3 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3abd2631082ec25a327dd625c84f5cc.pdf 9f3db0730022aa0c9fa3904498035aed PDF Text Text U n e m p lo y m e n t Seminole's Jobless Rate Inches Up To 6.7 Percent; Still Lowest In Area By MICI1EAL BF.HA Herald SUII Writer Seminole County’s unemployment rate rose for the fifth straight month in November, but the state economist says better times are Just around the comer. The county’s Jobless rale rose to 6.7 percent in November, up .1 percent from October’s revised 6.6 percent rate and up 1.1 percent from Ju ly ’s 5.6 percent rate. Sterling Tuck, an analyst for the Florida State Employment Service’s Winter Park office, said the unemployment rate should drop In December and economic conditions should continue to improve through 1983. "I think we'll see a better rate in December," Tuck said. ‘‘It started out slow but things were picking up at the end." The area's dependence on tourism was largely responsible for the increase in unemployment over the past few months, Tuck said. As people in other regions began to feel the economic crunch they have reduced their traveling, he said. But Seminole County’s high technology industry, par­ ticularly electronics and computer facilities, have kept the employment picture relatively steady here. Christmas employment usually reduces the Jobless rate somewhat but this year's Christmas results should be even more encouraging, Tuck said. The stores weren't gearing up as much as usual in the first part of the month, but sales picked up as December progressed and many businesses had to hire a lot of people, Tuck said. That month-end buying sugre Indicates that people are less reluctant to spend, Tuck said, adding that the trend should carry over into the new year. “ I think things bottomed out in December and started on the way back," he said. Tuck expressed some concern about the growing number of people coming to Central Florida seeking lobs. In November, 97,103 people were employed in Seminole County with another 7,010 looking for work. About 8,000 new Jobs have been created since last November when the county’s unemployment rate was 7.7 percent, he said. The three-county Central Florida metropolitan area (Seminole, Orange, and Volusia counties) had an 8.3 percent unemployment figure in November, up from 8 percent in October and 7.4 percent a year ago. Tuck said the .9 percent increase over the year represents a 23.3 percent rise, pointing out that increase outstripped the 8.9 percent increase in new Jobs over the past year. Tuck reported that 30,500 new Jobs were created in the tri­ county area over the past year, but an additional 36,900 people have joined the work force. “ When you consider that an 8.9 Increase in jobs is significant, the increase in unemployment is really something," he said. County Buying Politics Land Needed '82 Was A Banner Year For GOP, But Democrats Vow To Come Back For Expansion Seminole County commissioners are set to buy two parcels of land which they consider crucial in the planned expansion of county facilities. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said a contract has been signed with Geraldine C. Kirk to purchase an 8.7-acre tract near the Zayre Shopping Center in Sanford for use as a new health clinic. Ms. Gayton said the county will pay 8167,910 for the rectangular piece of property along Airport Boulevard. She said an agreem ent has also been reached with Dynamic Development Inc., an Illinois investment firm, to purchase an 15.85-acre parcel adjacent to the county's Five Points complex along U.S. Highway 17-92. Commissioners will be asked to ap­ prove the 1481,000 purchase price at their Tuesday meeting. The price is’ the m axim um that w as authorized by commissioners at a work session earlier this month and Is 30 percent more than the appraised value of the property. The land purchases are significant because the acquisitions are considered pivotal to the county's plan to build more space for county offices. The county plans to construct a $1.5 million, 30,000-square-foot building on the Airport Boulevard property to house the h ealth d e p a rtm e n t's Sanford clinic. Commissioners also looked at an ad­ jacent 13.7-acre parcel with a $267,000 price tag but chose the smaller lot because its shape is more conducive to development. The Five Points property is being eyed for construction of sev eral county facilities including a new administrative center which would house county com­ missioners and some staff agencies. Acting County A d m inistrator Jim Easton said no tim etable has been set for construction of the health clinic or any buildings on the Five Points property. Commissioners will have to gain zoning approvalfrom Sanford officials before they can develop either piece of property. - MICHEAL BEHA TODAY C alen d ar.............................................. Classified A ds..................................l^HA C om ics..................................................*A Crossword.............................................*A Dear Abby.............................................*A D eaths.................................................. SA Horoscope.............................................,A Hospital ...............................................*A Sports................................................. Television ........................................... ,A W eath er................................................ iA I’ic k y o u r pois , . O n N e w t e a r ’s D ay , m a n y o f y o u w ill u n d o u b te d ly b e lo o k in g d e s p e r a te ly f o r a c u r e fo r th a t p o u n d in g h e a d a n d q u e a s y s to m a c h t h a t c o m e s Iro m to o m u c h h o lid a y c h e e r. W hy n o t t r y a n ic e p a c k a n d a le m o n u n d e r y o u r a r m p i t , o r ... Hangover T ry B it t e r A l m o n d s A n d W a sh ed D o w n W it h A EDITOB’S NOTE: Healtzlng that the dawn of IMS may Itnd some of our readers plagued by the slings and arrows of New Year's Eve overindulgence, we thought we would try and help them through the day with some popular remedies to their malady. The various 'cures’ listed were gleaned Irom conversations with accomplished drinkers and Seminole County tavern keepers. By BRITT SMITH Herald StaH Writer You say you started out toasting the old year, then the New Year ar.d the last thing you remember is raising a glass in honor of 1969? You say you’d like to watch the bowl games on TV, but you're not sure you can stand the noise? Cheer up! There’s still tim e before the kickoff to try one of several New Year’s Day hangover remedies touted by Central Floridians in a position to know about such things. There's one for every taste, for the hair-of-the-dog-thatbit-you man to the give-me-a-plll type. And plucked from the pages of ancient history come a few treatm ents that m ay be worse than the ailm ent itself. * By far the most popular remedy locally is a variation of the Bloody Mary and the most ambitious variety of thL m iracle cure came from a patron of The Bam in Sanford Greg Moore, a self-professed expert on the subject of the Morning After, says, "Before going home, I get me a bottle of Alka Seltzer and a half gallon of tomato juice. Then, I take six Alka Seltzers in three glasses of tomato Juice and go to bed. I always feel pretty good afterwards." The extra Alka Seltzers and tomato Juice are presumably taken the next day If the first dose doesn't quite take. R a w Eel B lo o d y M a r y Along the sam e lines, Roland Coffey, a regular at the Cavalier Motor Inn lounge in Sanford, recommended beer and tomato Juice, calling the mixture "R ed Eye." For really bad hangovers, Coffey recommends adding a raw egg and a good portion of milk to the brew. The true Bloody Mary also has been said to have a wonderful restorative effect. Take two ounces of tomato Juice, a like amount of gin, add the Juice from half a lemon, a dash of either Tabasco or Worcestershire sauce and ice. Mike deLucia, a beer lover at Cassidy's in Longwood, has several suggestions he has fashioned into something of a ritual. "First of all, always eat before you go hom e," he says. "Take a spoonful of baking soda in a large glass of water before you hit the sack and drink a Bloody Mary and take three or four aspirin when you wake up in the morning." He guaranteed "you’ll feel bright eyed and bushy tailed in no time." Between sips of a mid-afternoon scotch and water at Ell Torrito’s in Altamonte Springs, Lowell Shirk recommended "vitamin B1 in a dose of at least 300 m illigram s.” Lewis Jones J r ., sitting nearby nursing a whiskey sour, had a more colorful, if considerably messier solution. Jones said he combats an alcohol-induced throbbing headache, nausea and a feeling that the entire French Foreign Legion has marched out of the desert and across his tongue by frying "about a half pound of bacon" and soaking up the grease in six slices of white bread and making three "grease and bacon sandwiches." See HANGOVER, Page 3A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's Republican and D em o cratic party officials received some good news and some bad news from local voters In November. For the Republicans, it was mostly good and for the Democrats It was mostly bad. While statewide, there were election gains by Democrats, that was not the case in Seminole. Democratic Gov. Bob Graham took Sem inole County easily, b u t while Democrats U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles and F lo rid a S ecretary of S tate G eorge Firestone also won, they both lost Seminole. Seminole was on* of the few in the state where the majority of voters preferred State Sen. Van Poole of Ft. Lauderdale for the U.S. Senate and State Sen. Jim S m ith of South F lo rid a , both Republicans. And the electorate kept its all-GOP County Commission Intact by re-electing Incumbent Bob Sturm. Sandra Glenn did not have opposition and thus was automatically elected to a second term . The Democratic party lost its fourterm state Rep. Robert Hattaway of Altamonte Springs from the legislative delegation when Hattaway tried un­ successfully to unseat Republican State Senator Toni Jennings of Orlando. The p arty 's 10-year veteran on the delegation was Sen. John Vogt who was given another two years in office. Vogt, from Cocoa Beach, is the lone Democrat on th e county's seven-m em ber delegation. The expanded legislative delegation now h a s the following R epublican m em bers: State Rep. Bobby Brantley of Inngwood, chairman; State Reps. Carl Selph of Casselberry and Art Grindle of Altamonte Springs, freshman m em bers of the Florida House; State Rep. Tom Drage of Orlando; Miss Jennings, and state Sen. Dick Langley of Germont. In addition to being able to boast of its five m em b er County Com m ission, Republicans can also point to the re­ election of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum of Altamonte Springs. Bill Kinane, chairman of the Seminole County R epublican Executive Com­ mittee, said the results on election day as far as his party is concerned were very successful, "unfortunately much more successful than the party was In the rest of the state. " I ’m very proud of the caliber of candidates we were able to present to the electorate in Seminole and the voters Top Dirt Bike Competitor Dwane E. Rusaell, 15, of State Road 415 in Osteen died four days later on Tuesday at Orlando Regional hospital without seeing the shiny new Mcc Yamaha motorcycle that was going to be a Christmas gift. HU funeral was today. Dwane, whose father and uncle own Ruaeell Brothers Aluminum Anodising m l Coolings, b e ., 1861 Cornwall Road in Sanford, was riding a sim ilar dirt bike In the garden of hU parenU ’ home at about 1:15 p jn . on Dec. 24 when he rode into the rope that had been stretched between a responded to that quality," he said. Kinane said 1983 will see Seminole Republicans getting ready for the 1984 elections. "A lot more positions will be available, basically courthouse races. In the past, the party, in some situations, has not run candidates against in- . cumbents. We would like to correct that,” he said. Currently, the Democrats hold four courthouse offices — supervisor of 'At the rate the economy Is going with President Reagan, I feel we have a very good ehot at coming back again.' — Marvin Maltzar elections, sheriff, tax collector and clerk of the circuit court. Thirty-one year veteran Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce rec e n tly announced her retirement as of March 1 and has sub­ mitted her resignation to Gov. Graham. Sheriff John Polk, G erk of the Grcuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., and Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr. have held office for m any years. Polk is already planning his re-election bid and will be holding a campaign fund-raising bar­ becue early in 1983. Beckwith had stiff GOP opposition two years ago, but Polk and Ray won re­ election unopposed. Neither Ray nor Beckwith have said whether they will run for re-election in 1984. Marvin Meltzer, chairman of the Seminole Democratic Party, said party members worked together in complete harmony In the 1982 campaign and a lot of old wounds were healed. "We got the governor 10,000 to 12,000 more votes here than he received in 1978, so we did well," Meltzer said. "Coming into the 1983-84 election season, we are m ore optimistic than we were in 1980. At the rate the economy is going with President Reagan, I feel we have a very good shot at coming back again," Meltzer said. A major goal for 1964, Meltzer said is to break the GOP dominance on the County Commission. " I have a few people we want to run for the County Commission. We are going to field candidates for all the races in 1984 and we have a good shot at getting a m ajority on the com­ mission." Seminole He said hU son and Dwane, who were tree end a gatepost a few days earlier. more like brothers than cousins were Dwane'a father, Charles Russell, was both careful riders who had never been too upset to talk about the tragedy but his injured in a race. b ro th e r, David Russell, sa id , "H e Dwane, hU uncle said, had gotten hU (Dwane) and his dad were putting up a first motorcycle when be w u eight years gate and the post support wasn’t quite old and had been rad n g for three years. strong enough. Until they could put up a He w u a m em ber of Florida Trail tie, a rope was put up." Riders Association and the American The Florida Highway Patrol, which Motorcycle Association. in v estig ated the trag ic accid en t, "After he hit the rope he walked into estim ated that Dwane was probably the house. He knew he had crushed hU doing 20 to 25 mph when he struck the trachea," hU uncle —id rope. Dwane was a sophomore at D eU nd HU unde, who spoke proudly of High School and w as a member of All Dwane's achievements as a top scorer in SouU Catholic Church In Sanford and All •Occ dirt races, said, "I think he knew the Souls Youth Group. rope was there. He w u so involved, be Dwane, moved with hU mother, father w as probably thinking of Christmas and and sister to Osteen from Miami three wondering if he w u getting a new bike." years ago. * J May Hire A 'Ditch Architect1 Boy Killed By Rope A Good Rider By VICTOR A8SERSOHN Herald StaH Writer T ragedy s tru c k a Sanford businessman's family on Christinas Elve when their teenage son crushed his windpipe after riding his motorcycle into a rope stretched across his path. Tuck said most of the new job-seekers are people who’ve come to Florida from the economically depressed areas of the north. Seminole County's jobless rate has climbed steadily over the past few months but has remained the lowest in the area. Seminole's Jobless rate was 5.6 percent in July, but climbed to 5.8 percent in September and 6.6 percent in October. In nearby Orange County, the unemployment rate was 6.5 percent in July, 7.4 percent in September and 8.1 percent in October. Tuck said the increase in the Central Florida jobless statistics is evidence that the sluggish economy has begun to affect the area which has been bucking the state and national trend tow ard higher and higher unemployment. The national unemployment figure has gone to nearly 10.5 percent and the state average has climbed to 9 5 percent. Dwane Russell, a 13-year-old Osteen youth who died Tuesday from Injuries swtanined In a motorcycle crash, is shown in action on his dirt bike. «4.W«4i 'f f a V A Sanford engineering firm has been recommended by Seminole County Public Works Director Jack Shuder to design a court-ordered drainage ditch in Sweetwater Oaks. Schudcr has asked county commissioners to hire Conklin, Porter It Holmes, 500 W. Fulton St., on an emergency basU to design the ditch around the perim eter of Harold Mertx'a 11acre Weklva estate. The m atter U scheduled for discussion at Tuesday's com­ mission m asting Marts sued the count in 1971 and two adjacent property owners a lte r an accidental Oood ruined a vinyl-lined lake he had built on the property. But the county claimed Mertx’a lake w u built In a natural recharge a re a and had altered the natural Qow of water in violation of a previous development agreement. Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor ruled in Mettz’s favor and when the Mate Supreme Court last month refused to bear the case, the comty w u ordered to build the ditch around H erts's property by June I. He estim ated the cost of drawing up preliminary plans for ths project, a construction timetable, and a cost estimate will carry a price tag of 110,000 to $15,000. \ �JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Friday, Dec. 11,1911 NATION IN BRIEF 'Accidental' Poisoning May Have Been Murder Attempt SAN JOSE, Calif. (UI’I) — A truck driver whose wife’s illness originally was blamed on a cyanidelaced Anacin-3 capsule has been arrested for at­ tempted murder. Police said Thursday the woman was not poisoned by the headache relief medication, but they refused to say what poison sent her into a coma. Richard R. Bowen, 29, was arrested Thursday night on charges of attempted m urder and poisoning medicine. He was booked Into the Santa Clara County Jail without ball. Mrs. Bowen, 30, fell 111Nov. 28 and was admitted to a hospital In critical condition. Bowen told authorities then he thought his wife had been poisoned by an Anacin-3 capsule. Bowen turned over a bottle of the capsules to state health department officials who found some of them did contain cyanide. Bowen, before his arrest, retained San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli to represent him in a multlmillion-dollar damage suit against the American Home Products' Whitehall lab o rato ries division —the m aker of Anacln. Stock Prices Take Tumble NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street enters the last day of explosive 1982 today trying to shake off the effects of a sharp and unexpected hike In short-term Interest rates that drove stock m arket prices sharply lower Thursday. The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 12.23 points to 1,047.37. In the past three sessions, the market has just about erased Monday's 25.48-potnt surge that put the closely watched average at an all-time high of 1,070.55. Even though seasonal factors were Involved, in­ vestors were startled when the federal fund rates banks charge one another for overnight loans climbed more than a point. Chemical Bank, U.S. Trust and Bankers Trust Jolted investors Thursday by hiking the rate they charge brokers for loans to 11ls percent from 10 percent and that killed an Initial rally attempt. The rise In Interbank loan rates was one reason no other m ajor bank followed the lead of Chase M anhattan which lowered Its prime lending rate this week to 11 percent from the prevailing 11W percent level. Book To t * Resume NEW YEAR Tax Fight The Rev. John Butler Book, minister of the North Side Church of C hrist near Altam onte Springs, will resume his fight to remove the church from a county taxing district. Book said he will resum e his fight against Seminole County commissioners early In 1983. Commissioners voted in September not to allow the church to withdraw from the F lorida Haven L ighting District. County lighting districts are funded by a special tax levied upon the users of the system. Book contends the user lax Is unconstitutional. Churches a re tax-exem pt, he told commissioners In September. But commissioners said the lighting district tax Is really a fee. Churches are exempt only from property taxes, they said. 25" ZENITH CUSTOM SERIES COLOR TV CONSOLES • PRECISION ELECTRONIC TUNING * A U T O -C O N T R O L C O L O R SYSTEM • CO N V EN IEN T O N E -K N O B CHANNEL SELECTOR YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US I Book has con tacted A ttorney Jam es B all of H arrisburg, Pa., about presenting the c a se in Seminole County C ircuit court. *5°° DELIVERS Y O U R CH O ICE Filing an appeal has been delayed pending Ball's work In the case of Bob Jones University now before the U.S. Supreme Court. A lower court has rem oved the school's tax-exem pt sta tu s because of alleg ed discrimination. (Includes 1st W eek’s Rant, Delivery WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rivers swollen with nearly 2 feet of rain spilled over their banks In three states today, threatening sodden Louisiana with "a flood event never before witnessed" and forcing another 160 families out of their homes. Raging lvoulsiana rivers sent four runaway limestone-filled barges crashing into Calcasieu River bridges. Flooding also threatened homes in Mississippi and Texas. A winter storm blasted the West, Thursday, and heavy snow showers cut visibility In Arizona and New Mexico. Four inches of snow coated Prescott, Ariz., and snow swirled into the Texas Panhandle. AREA READINGS |9 a.m .i: tem perature: 63; overnight low: 61; Thursday high: 81; barom etric pressure: 30.21; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 7:16 a.m., sunset 5:39 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:33 a.m., 10:54 p.m .; lows, 2:43 a.m., 3:37 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:25 a.m ., 10:46 p.m.; lows, 2:34 a.m., 3:28 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:32a.m., 3:37 p.m.; lows, 9:01 a jn ., 8:45 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Ialet, Out M Miles: Small craft should exercise cautions north of Cape Canaveral. North part winds northeast around 15 knots today becoming northeast to east 10 to 15 knots tonight and 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas higher Saturday. South p art variable wind becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots during today and continuing through Saturday. Seas increasing to 3 to 5 feet during today and tonight. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain north and a few showers south. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers today. Highs in the 70s. Wind southeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers tonight and New Year’s day. Locally dense fog likely again tonight. Lowi near 60. Highs in the 70s. Wind tonight easterly 10 mph or less. 20 percent chance of rain both tonight and New Y ear's day. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Central a larids Rational Haipital ThundiV Richard A. Dcvartux. W in ltr Park A D M IS S IO N S Sanford: Arthur L. Clavan Sonjomln Springer irana C. Stinton Mary H. Tata Wanda R. Hogan. DtBary Alliout E. Anglty. Dalton* Barn*** M . Brumllald, Dtllona Char la* E . M u rk y, Dtllona Oraclo O. Phillips, Dalton* John C. Bass. Long wood Dorothy Quinn. Oranga City E v m lit g H e ra ld O IS C H A R O IS Santord: Arthurtno W. Cook Gartrude Jenkins Lawanda A. Johnson Bobbie R. Mlcklo John B. W olff Patar Otiagga, Dtllona Bartha J. Short, flaw Smyrna Sc tv Joallan M . Futlor, Oranga City Theodora W. Court. Oranga City ( U IP 1 4 8 M » I Frid a y, Docambar 31, 19*2—Vol. 75, No. 114 PO IHRad Dolly aad Sunday, uctp l Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold, lac., MS N. Pranch Avo., Sanford, Fla. >1771. Sound Class P ttltt* Paid at Sanford, Florida S1771 Ham* M l vary: W eak SIJOi M eal*. M-ZS: * Man flu. 1M.M: Voar, sas.W. By Mall: WaaB S l- llf M a n * . l i . l i : i Monies, U S H i v a r . w .m _____________ 1/ X Set-Up) SPECIAL G O O D JA N U A R Y 3 THRU JANU ARY 15 19" COMPACT TABLE TV “ They wanted to get the Bob Jones University case behind them," Book said. He has forwarded all the m aterials collected in the case to Allen's office. Thirty other churches in the county pay lighting district fees, according to Director of P ublic Services and Development John Percy. -M ICHEALBEHA MODEL SY1927W Hijacking Foiled; All Safe PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A man who allegedly tried to hijack a United Airlines Boeing 727 with 80 passengers aboard was taken Into custody Thursday night after the pilot told him he was running out of fuel and had to land at Greater Pittsburgh International Airport. No one was injured in the incident and the passengers all left the airliner safely, said Darrel Knopfel, an air traffic controller at the Pittsburgh airport. The suspect, whose Identity was not Immediately known, was taken into custody by FBI agents. H j Computer Space Command* 2400 Remote Control. A M AHER OF RECORD DIVORCE Sandra Carol Messersmith A Lavcrne F. II Elliabcth Jane Semple A David Violet Simpson A Bruce Janice Lynn Strong A Lee Gilberl Strong Beatrice Raye Zclonskl A Thomas Paul Zelenlkl Lucille Ann Smith A John Howard Smith Clyde Burton A Julia A Charles A. Farnsworth A Tracy (Cassette Deck Isoptlonal) HTA3000 R E C E IV E R S Watt Channel»DIGITAL HT21CT TURNTABLE«SEM AUT0»CARTRIDGE MOUNTED HSA2102 SPEAKERS-10" 2-WAY (PAIR)«WALNUT RKG8100 AUDIO RACK*SIDE/SIDE GLASS D00R«WALNUT*CASTERS L. , Larry Gene Miller A Karen J. Catherine T. S im m on s A Raymond D. Plummia Lee Thomas A Elijah REAL ESTATE Charles M. Sweeney, repr. esl WinifredE. Oavidson to Frederick S. Transue, t g l , Int: N 'y of N' i of N W 'i of N W 'i of sac I f 10 31 ItOO same as abovt to Winifred Edna Denman, s g l , *4 int: sam e 1100 Citicorp Person Pars. Fin. Ctr. to Judith R Burr A hb Charles R Jr., Lot SI unrec. plat Chula Vista it, noi.ooo Casset Creek Corp. lo Alan J. Panting, sgl., un 4 C, C B, un. 4, Twn. C, Cassel Creek, Ph. I, SIS. WO John Holbrook A wf Dora E. lo Timothy L. Gilmoor A wt Linda, lot A Blk C. Sterling Pk un on*. tlf.700 Roberta Stanovltch to Matthew P. Cornelia A wf Daborals Ann. lot 44, Blk E, Lake Kathryn Park fourth adn, 111,100 Vfnctnt W. Antonucci A wi M arla E. to Ramon M arrero A wt Blanca, lot 14. Blk D, Town A Country Ests. 141.000 IQ C D ) Research A Dev. In duttrltt, Inc. to Harold R Decker, that part of W U of EW of S W U of NW 'k A E '* of W ll of S W U of N W U of S*C IS I I 19, N Of new SR, less E ISO If. 1100 (O CD ) Research A Dev Ind., Inc. to Harold R. Decker, lot 7, Blk C, Spring Vallay Farm s, sac. 3. ALSO AVAILABLE ADMIRAL WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS, LITTON MICROWAVES 13“ ■ ■ diagonal SLIM LINE PORTABLES REN T T O 1 W HTAL 1100 Beverly J. Campbell, sgl. to Timothy K. McLaughlin, sgl. A Wattar L. Reardon, sgl. lot IS. Wotter's Lake View Terr., 14,000 M a rtin M a rla tla C orp. fo Patricia B. Murphy A hb. Allan E. Murphy, lot 3. Blk 9, Shadow Hill, US. MQ jasta A. McOraw to Barry O. Payna A wt Jamn* F„ lot 1: Bag. SW cor. of SEVi of sac 1S-1*>2 ate. (Lt ) Rivers tend), 111,000 Central F M n v . O R P lo Gunn W. Seawall, wtd. lot 34, corrected A rev. plat el Normandy Park, m m Robert C. Hawaii, Ind. A trustee to W illiam Rogdany, lots I A 2, t ik A Senlande tha suburb beautiful, Sanford tec.. 1131B00 W. David Pleasant A wf Bony M. to Randolph D. Walker A wf Patricia A., let 139, Weklva Hunt Club, F as Hunt lac. X 109,000 Lh Howail Arms Cand.. Ltd. lo Hazel Skizelium, sgl., 33*A, Lake Howell Arms Cond-, 1SXMO Lk Howell Arms Cond.. Ltd., lo Roger D. Burton A wf Cathlano, un. t i l l Lake Howell A rm s C on d , 143400 Robley R. Bruce to Shelia R. truce, grantors Vs Int: lot 4. Blk G, Oakland tsts., U l sac., IIS ,0 M Jean M. Mlcfche, sgl. lo Thomas L SabatlnoA Salvator* P.. tacit Vk inf. lots I I A It, Blk 14. Senlando iha suburb beautiful, Alt. sac 124400 .S 3 ' u u e 3 ^ 3 -7 8 ® 5 phone * iot si. 316 co™ T l ore* wo* J 5,jo n» • NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION • NO CREDIT CHECK • NO GIMMICKS • NO SECURITY DEPOSITS • OVER 10 BRAND NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM �Evening Hera Id. Sanford H Andropov Says FLORIDA 'Every Chance' IN BRIEF Overtown Quiet; Travel Of Arms Pact Resumes, Stores Reopen MIAMI <UP I \ Officials lifted their restrictions on Overtown, but police today still warned white motorists away from the ghetto where two days of riots killed two people and injured 26. About 200 pollcem en-the same force as usual—are to be on Hand to protect the Orange Bowl parade, ex­ pected to draw 50fl,(KX) spectators despite the violence that broke out Tuesday over the fatal shooting of a black man by a Hispanic police officer. Dunne the violence 43 people were arrested — mostly (or burglary and looting, three businesses were destroyed and at least seven others were vandalized or badly damaged. OverUiwti was relatively quiet Thursday and early today and City M anager Howard Gary lifted the restrictions he had slapped on a 250-block area of the slum Wednesday. Travel through the debris-littered area resumed and bars, liquor stores and service stations reopened. Measles Epidemic Over MIAMI lUPIi — The measles epidemic that infected more than 200 students in Dade County this autumn, and sent thousands m ore scurrying (or innoculatinns, has been declared officially over by health officials. Dade Health Director Dr. Richard Morgan an­ nounced Thursday that the countywide “ measles emergency" declared Nov. 8 will end when classes resume Monday. He said that no new cases of rubeola — called the "bumps" by students — have been reported for more than two weeks. Sheik Faces Charge MIAMI il'P I) — Billionaire oheik Mohammed alFassi faces up to 20 years in prison on charges of kidnapping his four children and taking them to Saudi Arabia, violating Florida court orders. Authorities issued an arrest warrant for the wealthy in-law of the Saudi Arabian royal family Thursday. Al-Fassi violated two court orders to keep his children in the state during a custody battle with his estranged wife, Sheka Dena, Dade County Assistant State Attorney Leonard Click said. (Ir a n * a n d K v rri'tti* H u sk e y t l e f l ) w e re h o s ts a t a lu n c h e o n a n d p re s s c o n f e r e n c e T h u rs d a y fo r te le v is io n e v a n f'c lis t Ile x I h im h a r d ( c e n te r ) , h is w ife, M a u d e A im e e . a n d d a u g h t e r , Liz I lu in h a r d D arlin t* . in th e P r e s id e n t's Ito o m of S w e e tw a te r C o u n try C lu b n e a r C o n i'w o o d . H n m h a r d is in O rla n d o to a n n o u n c e p la n s fo r a f a m ily s e m in a r p r o g r a m h e is la u n c h in g . F o r th e c o m p le te s to r y , s e e P a g e .ill of th e S u n d a y ’s K v e ilin g H e ra ld . Economic Picture Good, Bod WASHINGTON (UPD - New home saivi and economic indicators suggest a bright economic future. But new claims for unemployment benefits show a lot of people are suffering — now. The government reported Thursday the sale of new houses jumped 12 percent last month — reaching a two-year high and strengthening a housing-industry recovery that may help end the recession. The improvement came despite a record selling price for the average new house of $88,600 in November, the Commerce Department said. The annual rale of new house sales reached 569,000, the fastest pace since November, 1080. The government also reported Thur­ sday, the index of leading economic indicators clim bed 0.8 percent in November, continuing to point toward an economic recovery eagerly aw aited since spring. Seven oi the 10 Individual measurements making up the Commerce Department's composite index showed im provem ent, m aking Ihe m onth’s change more broadly based than any since July, although still relatively shallow. President Reagan's spokesman said the report is a signal “the economy will recover." Rut in unemployment offices nation­ wide, the picture is bleak with a growing legion of new jobless people. New claims for unemployment in­ surance benefits went up to 544,000 during the week ended Dec. 18, an in­ crease of 11,000 after adjustment for unemployment patterns typical of this time of year, the government said Thursday. The i.abor D ep artm en t's reporl showed the ftrst increase in the seasonally adjusted total in five weeks. The increase brought the figure closer to the adjusted 598.000 level for the week ended Nov. 13 that helped produce N ovem ber’s 10.8 percent national unemployment rate, the highest since the end of the Great Depression. WORLD IN BRIEF Little Headway Made In Troop Withdrawal Talks. United Press International 1-ebanon, stymied in its first two rounds of talks with Israel on Ihc withdrawal of foreign troops from its territory, turned today to Intensive talks with U S. officials in hopes of drafting a compromise agenda for the negotiations. Israel's stale-run radio said differences still remained on Israel’s demand to include normalization of relations with I^ebanon on the agenda and a l-ebanese request for a greater role for Washington in the negotiations. But Lebanon has Insisted the withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli, 10,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops from licbanon be the priority issue at the talks, the first between the two nations since they signed an arm istice in 1919. Poland Ends Martial Law WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland formally ended martial law and returned the government to civilians today with no fuss or fanfare but left intact an array of controls to prevent any resurgence of civil unrest. Martial law, imposed Dec. 13, 1981 in a massive crackdown against the independent Solidarity labor union, was lifted at midnight Thursday in keeping with Cen. Wojciech Jaruzelski’s goal to end military rule by the end of the year. The ruling Military Council of National Salvation will continue to supervise a civilian government, m ilitary courts will try key political crimes, and the m ilitary will remain in control of some factories. Under special legislation passed by parliament Dec. 18, the authorities a re empowered to reimpose m artial law immediately if social unrest erupts again, and have wide powers to punish its opponents with fines and possible jail term s. CALENDAR i ' i**v MONDAY, JANUAHY 3 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m., Casselberry senior Citizen Center, Secret IJike Park, North Triplet Drive. v ,* Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cyprem. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Reboi and Live Oak Re bos Club AA, noon and 0 p.m ., . 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town Restaurant. fiid r t f, Ucc Jl. IVd/ — Jrt House Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a m Sanford Alrpt Restaurant. Step and Study Alanoo, 0 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. U ke Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Seminole Hallway Houoe AA, I p.m., off 17-92 on . U k e Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. Sanford AkAnon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. [, Free blood pressure checks, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Seventhf ■ day Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 I. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a m , Skyport Restaurant, W Sanford Airport. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 pm ., cham ber of commerce, First S treet and Sanford Avenue. MOSCOW T T I Soviet lender Yuri Andropov said he would “ welcome" a summit meeting with President Reagan, affirming there was "every chance" of reaching agreement on anus control. "There is no more important task in international politics than that of pushing back the growing threat of nuclear war, of checking and stopping the nuclear arms race." Andropov said tri written answers to questions submitted bj an American newspaper columnist. Andropov defended Soviet disarmament proposals as "simple and logical" and urged the Reagan administration to respond with "a manifestation of goodwill.” White House spokesman I a m Speakcs said there appeared to be no change of position in Andropov's comments, but President Keagan "certainly would be willing to participate" in a summit provided there was reasonable chance of success. Andropov’s comments, distributed Wednesday by the of­ ficial Tass news agency, were friendly in tone and seemed directed to the American people as much as the U S adminis­ tration They contained no criticism of President Reagan's arm s control proposals, reflecting what appeared to be a positive mood at the Geneva talks on strategic and medium-range nuclear weapons. Speakes, in Palm Springs, Calif, with President Reagan, said of Andropov's summit overture, "With adequate preparation and a reasonable chance for success, we would certainly participate, but there is nothing in the works." Police On Lookout For Drunk Drivers United Press International Police nationwide planned extra patrols to look out for drunken New Year's revelers and cat) and bus companies were joined by a car dealer and a group of hospitals in a pledge to get drunks out of their ears. The National Safety Council estimated between 300 and 400 people will die and 14,000 to 19,000 will suffer disabling injuries during the long holiday weekend, which began at 6 p in. local time Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday. Safety experts estimate many — if not most — of the weekend traffic deaths will be linked directly to drunken drivers. A United Press International count early today found at least two fatalities one each in Illinois and North Carolina. Sheriff’s deputes mil volunteers in Cabell County, W.Vj , will drive drinkers home New Year’s Eve. The Milwaukee County Transit System will provide free bus rides on all routes starting at 3 p.m. The Tri-Met bus service in Portland, Ore., also is offering free bus rides to party-goers. A Fort Worth, Texas, car dealer, hospitals in Memphis and San Diego, an Indianapolis motor club and a Vincennes, tnd., taxi company arc offering free transportation for would-be. drivers who had too much to drink. Memphis’ St. Joseph Hospital is sponsoring Carccab for Ihe second straight year. W ' ' 1m r m j/m■ - T: H trtld Photo by Andy W ill NEW SHELTER (Ir o iu u ib r e a k ln g c e r e m o n ie s w e re h e ld T T iu rsd ay fo r th e S e m in o le C o u n ty H u m a n e S o c ie ty 's n ew a n im a l s h e l t e r a lo n g U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 n e a r S a n ­ fo rd . T a k in g p a r t in th e c e r e m o n ie s , f ro m le f t, w e re H ry c e H a k e r , b u ild in g c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n : J o A n n e P r a g e r , d i r e c t o r ; H elen W o lk , p r e s id e n t: J o h n W h ittin g to n , d i r e c t o r ; B a r b a r a W ood w a ll, v ic e p r e s id e n t; a n d M a ry C ille y , t r e a s u r e r . W h ittin g to n a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y h e w ill d o n a te $25,004) to th e s h e l t e r 's b u ild in g f u n d . T h e s o c ie ty r e c e n tly re c e iv e d a $50,000 m a tc h in g g r a n t fro m th e K d y th B u sh C h a r ita b le F o u n d a tio n in O rla n d o . John Lawson, Veteran Sanford Educator, Is Dead At Age Funeral services were held today for veteran Sanford educator John Aaron Ia v io n Jr., 71, of 400 E. Eighth St. in Sanford, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter in Orlando. The Rev. Amos Jones of­ ficiated at the 1 p.m. service at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church for the Sanford native, and lifelong resident who was bom Feb. 17, 1911. A retired school teacher, Mr. Lawson taught agriculture a t Crooms High School (formerly Academy) from 1936-1972. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Church and d ire c to r of the Seminole Community Action, Inc., as a Croom s student benefited directly from Mr. Iawson's influence. "What can you say about one who has influenced so m any lives in good and co n stru ctiv e ways in his setting in the public school system ," Jones said. “ He was much more than a teacher, he was a motder of men, a builder of ‘character. That trait he exhibited wherever he AREA DEATH MRS. CAROLYN L WILSON Mrs. Carolyn Louise Wilson, 52, of 414 Raymond Ave. in Longwood died Wednesday a t her residence. Bom Dec. 20,1930, in Orlando, she was a lifelong resident of the area. She was a dental assistant and a member of F irst B a p tist Church in Sanlando Springs. She was a x member of the Orange County Dental Assistant Society. Survivors include a daughter, Donna Haines, of I zing wood: her father, Curtis A. Hawk, of California; her mother, Annice A. Banes, of Orlando; a sister, Jerry Gay, bf Ormond Bead); and two grandchildren. Raldwin-Fairchild Funeral flomc, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. went In school, church or community. His influence has been felt In so many areas of the community." Jones noted th a t Mr. Lawson served on the D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e Committee and a fte r his retirement from teaching, "in Us beginning y e a rs the Community Federal Credit Union was a one-m an operation and he was that man." Jones, who as a student was state president of the New Farm ers of America, said his first public speaking was done as a result of Mr. Lawson's efforts. "He was an enormous benefit to me and others as well," he said. Mr. Lawson was a graduate of Crooms and Florida A&M University. He did further study at Iowa Stale College and earned a m a s te r of science degree from the University of Illinois. He was a m ember ol St. P a u l’s M issionary B ap tist Church where he served as superintendent of Sunday 71 school, on the trustee board as chairman of the deacon board and church treasurer. He was a member of the Seminole County Voters' league and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, of which he was historian; the N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n Association; the National and Seminole County Retired Teaches Associations. He was a member and worshipful m a ste r of the Masonic Lodge; he was a shriner and a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, Florida A&M Alumni Association, American Woodmen Celery City lodge 542, a Royal Arch and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors include a daughter, Jeanneil L Walden, of O rlando; one g rand­ daughter, Joselynne Walden; one sister, Josephine Lawson Bidgoad, of Reading, Pa.; one brother, Richmond J. Lawson Sr., of Winter Park; two nieces and three nephews. Burial was in the E ichelberger Cem etery. U w so n F u n eral Home, Winter Park, was in charge of arrangements. ... Hangover Cures Continued From Page 1A Crude, but effective, Jones claims. Even so, it lacks a certain pizazz characteristic of the first lovers of John Barleycorn. For instance, history tells us that in the Middle Ages, hung over Englishmen downed a mixture of bitter almonds and raw eel. Pliny, the Homan scholar, was said to favor raw Owl's eggs, and the Assyrians were fond of ground swallow's beak mixed with myrrh. If you're fresh oul of swallow's beak and myrrh, a favorite Swiss cure may be a little easier to come by — brandy with a dash of peppermint. Hearty Germans like sour herring and beer, while Russians prefer salted cucumber juice. If your stomach has had all it can stand, try the Puerto Rican faithealer's remedy — rub half a lemon in your armpit. All this may be unnecessary, of course, since a targe part of getting drunk could simply be a state of mind. The American Psychological Association, in a survey of studies on drinking and alcoholism, says It has found support for the idea people can get high simply by believing they will — even if all they're drinking is soda pop. "W hatever a person feels when he or she lakes a drink is a combination of physical effects and psychological beliefs about alcohol," the association quoted Barry It. Burkhart, on Auburn University Psychologist, as saying. "If you take a drink expecting to feel high and silly, you are going to feel thal way, even if there is little or no alcohol In your glass." Be that as it may, the pain many will feel tomorrow most definitely won't be psychosomatic. But while the search for charms to soothe the savage head and stomach has gone on since the first caveman tippled one too many glasses of Dinosaur Punch, there Is no real cure for a hangover, not even in this age of miracle drugs. Dr. Franklin Clontz, chief of staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, said, “ Basically, there Is nothing you can do." Getting over the Night Before is a withdrawal process and it takes the body a certain amount of lime to rid itself of the toxins which cause it to cry out for relief from the effects of Demon Bum. Clontz explained that the over imbiber's headache is caused by alcohol dehydrating the brain, causing It to shrink. The restorative process Is slow, he said. "There is no way to speed it up. "I've never found a home remedy that works," the doctor said. "The best cure is not to drink." But if you do, "all you cafi do is sweat it out." And those are the cold, sober facts. Power Is Interrupted Some areas of Seminole County were without electricity for a while Thursday as the result of the second power failure at a Florida Power & Ught Co. plant in three days. In north Seminole and Volusia counties 3,900 FP&L customers were affected by the blackout, while Florida Power Corp. had about 50,000 customers affected in the Orlando area. The FPC and Tampa Electric Cb. customers were affected because the utilities are hooked into a grid system which results in a domino effect shutdown when a major probleirl exists. Thursday’s problems were caused by a malfunction ai FP&L’s St. Lucie Power Plant near Fort Pierce at about 10:2q a.m. The reactor shut down when an equipment failure ocf curred. Tuesday's power blackout was a result of a malfunction a t the Turkey Point nuclear plant near Miami. • - �Evening Herald (U S P S 4in 7*01 .100 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9991 Friday, D e c e m b e r 31, 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; fi Months, $30.00; Year. $57,00. The Time Has Com e To Talk As expected, Jo rd a n ’s King Hussein made no dramatic advance in President Reagan’s peace plan, which envisions a self-governing Palestinian entity in a confederal association with Jordan. This is not to say, however, that no progress was made. The king set forth the conditions for his participation in negotiations with Israel, Egypt and the United States on the future of Palestinians in the occupied West Bank under the Camp David peace formula developed in 1978. TTiere is forward movement in the very definition of Jordan's position, which has been an enigma ever since the Arabs, at their 1974 summit in Rabat, designated the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole authority to represent the Palestinian people. Until the Arabs lift the PLO's monopoly on negotiations, King Hussein is technically without portfolio, he can't even speak officially on the West Bank issue. Actually, the king has been brought to the Middle East's front and center by the Reagan plan because, without Jordan, there is no plan. And because Israel and the United States are not on speaking term s with the PLO, and vice versa, King Hussein has become the de facto PLO spokesman. PLO Chairman Yasser A rafat has been quick to recognize this, conferring repeatedly with Hussein during recent weeks. Indeed, the reconciliation of these old Arab enemies has been such that the conditions spelled out by King Hussein to President Reagan are thought to be as close a consensus as can be ex­ pected now from the splintered PLO. As might be an ticip ated , the H ussein stipulations represent the optimum Arab position. They are a canny jumping off place for future negotiations: A freeze on Israeli settlem ents on the West Bank; advance agreement by Israel to withdraw from occupied territories; U.S. ac­ ceptance of a Jordanian-Palestinian negotiating team , including a member designated by the PLO; total withdrawal of Israel from Lebanon; U.S. guarantees of the territorial integrity of Jordan from both Israel and Syria; and, finally, surrender by Israel of E ast Jerusalem , which the Arabs wish to be the seat of government for any Palestinian entity in the West Bank. Obviously, some of these conditions are altogether unrealistic. Indeed, taken together, they would leave Israel and the United States nothing to negotiate. The Israelis, for example, have sworn never to divide their capital city. And, it isn't likely that either President Reagan or Congress would agree to guaranteeing any border in the Middle East. On the other hand, Israel can and should make certain concessions that are easily available in order to show good faith and promote the peace process. For instance, because the Israelis seem eager to extricate themselves from Lebanon as soon as necessary security arrangem ents can be worked out, why not formalize this intention in behalf of the Reagan plan? Moreover, holding fast against pushing more settlements into the oc­ cupied areas would cost nothing and should be a harm -free concession for P rim e M inister Menachem Begin to make. But, with Israel militarily supreme and in possession of the disputed land, there will be no resolution of the Palestinian-West Bank problem without concomitant concessions by the Arabs. Prime Minister Begin’s testy assertion that there must be negotiations finds no effective rebuttal. 'Hie Camp David accords were possible only after Anwar Sadat jumped the Arab traces and made his pilgrim age for peace to Jerusalem . Unfortunately, King Hussein is not strong enough to do thut. He cannot go it alone because he is more dependent on support of Saudi A rabia and the Persian Gulf states, which have displayed a disappointing lack of interest in the Reagan proposal. So, a necessary requirement will be to gain support from the Saudis and their neighbor. Now that Jordan has at least defined its position, Israel should follow suit. P erhaps Mr. Begin can be prevailed upon to do this when he visits Washington in late January o r early February. Any negotiation, as a m atter of fact, must begin with a definition of what both sides want. BERRY'S WORLD , "Look at il this way. we now have an excellent climate lor comedy In the nation People WANT TOLAUGHwhen times are had ” / v By DONNA ESTES The deaths of Don and Lucille Bundy of ljongwood occurred Christmas week within one day of each other. The very’ close couple had suffered varied serious illnesses over the years and took good care of each other. Lucille was a registered nurse who did a lot of private duty work with the elderly before she became incapacitated herself. Don had been public works director of Altamonte Springs for some years before his retirem ent just a few years ago. And Don was devoted to hi* job. During the years that I jw rence Swofford was mayor there, Bundy was his right hand man. Swofford, who was not an easy taskmaster to please when it came to anything involving the city — he wanted the best for the community he created and in­ sisted on it. Bundy lived up to his expectations. Swofford used to be fond of telling the story about how he and Bundy were out on an inspection tour one day when Bundy insisted in an urgent fashion that Swofford stop the car immediately. The power company or telephone company was preparing to dig in the soil at the side of a road. Bundy leaped out of the car. walked briskly to the scene and insisted on showing the work­ men where to dig. He knew the city's water and sewer system so well that he could point on site h the exact location of a utility line. And that’s what he did. Swofford appreciated that dedication. After his retirement those who were still busyworking to eam their livelihoods saw Bundy and his Lucille seldom. But he was a special man and his m ark, invisible as it has become as Altamonte grows, is still there. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, pressed with other responsibilities since her election bycolleagues as chairman of the county com­ mission, will no longer be representing the county as a delegate to the Council of Local Governments. After four years, she is giving up that task. When some city representatives were asked recently who they preferred as county representative in 1983 the response was Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff of Sanford. And Kirchhoff is accepting the appointment. Kirchhoff is expected to attend the Jan. 5 meeting. EDWARD J. WALSH ROBERT WALTERS’ Christmas Around A j Recession It's Good Money After Bad WASHINGTON (NEA) - If the 11 steam generators originally ordered for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor were supposed to cost a total of $56 million, how much should the Department of Energy pay for the first two units? In the Alice in Wonderland world of the CRBR project, the “correct" answer to that question is $143 million. F ederal officials originally solicited competitive bids for the steam generator contract but rejected all of the offers received, Including a proposal from the Foster Wheeler Corp. to provide all the generating units for $20 million. They then awarded a non-competitive $56 million contract to Atomics International, a division of the Rockwell International Corp. Six years later, the government had received only two of the 11 units but had paid more than two and a half times the cost of the complete order. The contract was belatedly canceled in 1981. That episode is typical of the CRBR project, which has become notorious for cost overruns^ chronic delays and slipshod production — yet which continues to receive billions of dollars from the federal govern­ ment. When the White House made a commitment in 1972 to build the nuclear-powered generating station in Tennessee, the project was supposed to be a joint venture between the federal government and a consortium of more than 750 utilities represented by the Project Management Corp. The original cost estimate for the project was $400 million, with the utilities pledged to pay more than half of that amount. But they secured an agreement from the federal government which limited their liability to their original commitment of $257 million. Today, Clinch River Breeder Reactor cost estimates are in the range of almost $3.6 billion or more. "The best index of the project's true worth,” says energy expert Denis Hayes, "is the private sector’s adamant refusal to shoulder any of the awesome cost escalations the project has seen." The CRBR's Insurmountable problems were apparent as early as 1973, when the principal subcontractor, Bums it Roe, con­ ducted an internal review of its involvement in the project. A company memo sum­ marizing that examination said: "The Project Management Corp. general manager has privately advised Burns & Roe to get out of th e . . . job now, since it does not have a chance of success and could harm us badly." By 1981, a House subcommittee had produced a report characterizing CRBR as a management fiasco and financial disaster. "The principal prime contracts have been written without binding provisions for cost, schedule or specific technical performance," noted the scathing congressional assessment. "It is not clear whether this btzirre practice is a symptom or a cause of the state of disarray in the project." The principal rationale for the project in the early 1970s was that a breeder reactor produces m ore nuclear fuel than It consumes, thus providing an Inexhaustible supply of fuel for the 1,000 nuclear powered generating stations then expected to be in operation by the end of this century. Now, however, that estimate has been drastically scaled down to fewer than 150 nuclear power plants. At the same time, a glut of uranium has led to a sharp reduction in the price for that reactor fuel, down from $40 per pound In 1977 to $17 per pound today. WILLIAM A. RUSHER The Academic Swamps NEW YORK (NEA) - In the course of an otherwise fa'rly routine liberal attack on President Reagan’s policy toward the Soviet Union, an article in the winter issue of Foreign Affairs poses — and answers — one question of considerable Importance to every American. In the process, it sheds con­ siderable light not only on Mr. Reagan’s attitude toward Russia but on that of his liberal critics as well. The article, entitled "Reagan and Russia," is co-authored by Seweryn Dialer and Joan Afferica. A footnote Identifies Ms. Afferica as a professor of history at Smith. As for Mr. Blaler, it happens that I first ran into him back in June 1956, when the CIA surfaced him as a recent defector to the West who, until February of that year, had been a member of the Central Committee of the Polish Com­ munist Party. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, of which I was then associate counsel, was given the privilege of in­ troducing him to the press, and I remember him only as skinny, bespectacled young fellow with a large mop of black hair. But he seems to have prospered during the in­ tervening quarter-century, and to have pleased the regnant liberals of the American academy with his views, for according to Foreign Affairs he now luxuriates in the resounding dual titles of "Ruggles Professor of Political Science and Director of the Research Institute on International Change of Columbia University." Most of the Blaler-Afferica article is taken up with lame attem pts to show that the result of President Reagan’s policy toward Russia "has been a sharp worsening of U.S.-Sovlet relations to a level of serious new con­ frontation and mutual suspicion." The im­ plication that, under abler management, American relations with the Soviet Union today would take a turn for the "b etter," resulting In a lower level of "m utual suspicion,” comes a little oddly, In the light of recent events, from a defected high official of the Communist P arty of Poland. But It was a paragraph near the end of the article that really caught my eye: "As now form ulated," It begins, "R eagan's policies offer the new Soviet leaders only confrontation o r capitulation. If, as som etim es a p p e a rs, the Reagan a d ­ ministration believes that, owing to the nature of the Soviet system, Soviet foreign policies cannot be modified in the direction of a modicum of coexistence with the West, then American foreign policy is nothing other than an instrument for creating the best possible conditions for Inevitable war between East and West." Here we are at last told bluntly that "most American specialists on the Soviet Union" (including, of course, the two authors) are wedded lock, stock and barrel to the proposition that peaceful coexistence with Russia, under its present leadership, is a safe and dependable option for the United States. Maybe it is, and maybe not. But Mr. Reagan and his advisers would be foolhardy indeed — precisely as Carter and Nixon and Kissinger were foolhardy — to build any such assump­ tion into the foundations of American foreign policy. And this country is ill-served by academic "specialists" who would push them in that direction. Nobody — certainly not Blaler, who has good reason to know better — can guarantee the peaceful intentions of the Soviet Union, or predict with confidence how it will respond to either carrots or sticks. The steady hum of appeasement propaganda arising from the academic swamps is one of the principal reasons that Soviet power is being asserted successfully today from Afghanistan to Central America and from southern Africa to Vietnam and Cambodia — not to mention Professor Bialer’s native Poland. We are lucky Indeed to have at last an administration that Is wise enough to understand that. That, of course, is pure balderash. E ssentially it is just a long-winded professorial version of the old formula for appeasement: “ We must either co-exist or codle." The problem is not what "the Reagan administration believes," or how it believes,” or how it behaves; the problem is “the nature of the Soviet system .” Apparently realizing this belatedly, the authors face up to it at last: "There is one question that must be forthrightly posed by American policy makers. Are peace and regulated competition with the Soviet Union possible without substantial change in the Soviet system? Most American specialists on the Soviet Union would answer with a clear 'Yes, it is possible.’ Would President Reagan and his advisers agree?" We all knew Christmas would be different this year. Clergymen and public officials can do only so much to dispel the pall of economic decline that hangs over the nation, that sapped the lightheartedness of shoppers poking at discounted merchandise in the final days and hours of the pre-Christmas “rush." Sales were disappointing nationwide. Retailers hoped, as they hope every holiday season, for a last-minute buying spree that would make year-end figures respectable, at least. J.C. Penney projected only a minuscule 2.9 percent increase in sales for December, compared to 7 percent last year. K mart hoped for 3 percent. The sales slump wasn't uniform, even In hard-hit areas. H igbee's, a Cleveland retailer, was enjoying its best Christmas in y ears. Abraham & S tra u ss predicted "decent" Christmas sales. But lowered projections, and lower profits were the rule. Such consumer activity as did materialize in the final days was spurred by near-suicidal price slashing. The liquidation sales at F. W. Woolworth's 336 Woolco stores, symbolic of retailing feebleness, drastically affected sales at competing stores. All of which shows that Christmas giving has limits that have nothing to do with returning to the true spirit of Christmas. The upshot, say the pundits, is that American consumers are ushering in a new era of lowered expectations for all. The economic numbers reinforce those expectations. The consensus of 30 economists polled by Business Week was for an increase in gross national product of only 3.8 percent in 1983 over 1982, with the bulk of it coming in the fourth quarter — a full year away. The unemployment rale, they concluded, would hover around 10 percent. Current figures remain bleak across-the-board: personal income up a weak 0.4 percent in November; domestic steel production, while up 2.9 per­ cent in the third week of December, utilized only 35.8 percent of capacity. That’s a drop of 40 percent over the same time last year. Auto production, up faintly that week to 109,500 units, still paled before last year's same-time figure of 142,000. The lame-duck session of Congress, while making pious noises about the jobless, did next to nothing but pass a stand pat ap­ propriations bill and a new 5-cent hike in the federal gas tax, intended to bilk more revenue from motorists and trucking firms. The statistics are so disheartening. Yet the nation did celebrate Christmas, and prepared to ring in the New Year with the annual euphoria, promises, and hopes that mark the best of times. One found the hard, cold world of economics intruding on the holiday season a bit more this year. But still we celebrate, renewing our faith, and wondering, perhaps, why it seems stronger when times are hard. It may be that those of us who are favored with the gift of religious faith find it to be more precious than the wares hawked by desperate retailers. Thus in a subtle, quiet way, this holiday season resembled those of the richest of years. PLEASE WRITE U tte rs to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters nlast be signed, with a mailing address and, II possible, a telephone number so the Identity el the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right Is edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON Ethics Panel Boss: Reluctant Watchdog WASHINGTON-Sen. Malcolm Wallop, RWyo., a lanky, Yale-educated cattle rancher, is no M arshal Dillon In his role as guardian of the Senate’s morality. The Ethics Committee chairman is a reluctant watchdog at best. At one point, Wallop criticized the whole idea o( a code of ethics, saying, "It's bad for the morality of the Senate and bad for the public’s perception of the Senate." He suggested senators should not have to disclose all their personal financial holdings, but only potential conflicts of interest. Indeed, he felt the individual senator should Judge his own potential conflicts. A look a t Wallop’s record may explain his views on the code of ethics. My reporter Jock Hatfield has checked the senator’s financial holdings against his legislative activities in the Senate. The investigation shows that Wallop, who Is also chairm an of a key public lands sub­ com m ittee, h a s consistently prom oted legislation that would enrich oil companies listed in his own stock portfolio. Wallop’s financial ties to the oil industry are substantial. He owns between $50,000 and $115,000 of Exxon, Chevron and Standard Oil of Indiana stock. He has also received more than $10,000 in royalties from Getty OU since 1971. Last year he got $4,000 in speaking fees from oil-related organisations, and Big Oil pumped $115,000 into his campaign chest during 1M1-82. Despite this financial interest in the oil industry, Wallop has not shied away from legislation affecting Big OU. And under the anythbig-goes spirit of the ethics code as enforced by Wallop, the legislation he has championed is considered only “ incidentally related” to his personal finances. You decide: —Wallop’s Wyoming WilderTiess BUI would open up 300,000 acres of public land, including the pristine Gros Ventre proposed wilderness area near Jackson Hole, to oil and gas leasing. Getty*OU has been battling in court for the right to develop an estimated $2 billion In oU and g u reserves there. If Wallop’s bill passes, the court case may be moot. —A shale-oil bill was cosponsored by Wallop and reported out of the Energy Committee with his help. It would dramatically expand shale-oU leasing on federal reserves in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Chevron, Standard of Indiana, Getty and Exxon all have shale tracts on or near the 300-bill!on-barrel federal reserve that Wallop’s bill would open up. Standard of Indiana has publicly listed the bill as a top lobbying priority. —Wallop orchestrated a law that opened up more than 800,000 acres of (and in Utah for tar-sand mining. It allowed companies with oU leases in (he area to take over valuable tarsand rights, free of charge. Chevron is planning a fl-bUlion tar-sand project on a $2,000-acre tract—700 acres of which w u opened up by Wallop's legislation. Standard of Indiana has oU leases on 9,700 acres within the newly opened area, and has applied for tar-sand rights under the law. -W allop has also pushed for a $250 million tax-credit measure for shale-oU companies in the Senate Finance Committee. Wallop sees nothing wrong In all this. "My personal holdings are a m atter of record,v he said. "They create no conflict w hatsoever... Specifically, I have no knowledge of what energy stocks I may own and no control over them. Such stocks are held in Irrevocable trusts created years before I came to the Senate." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dee. Jl, IM J — IA IN T R O D U C IN G T H E R E N A U LT FA M ILY O F F R O N T -W H E E L D R IV E C A R S . Alliance 4-Door ALLIANCE. AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY. BUILT IN AM ERICA. Fuego FUEGO TURBO. IT S ESSENCE IS PERFORMANCE 18i Sportwagon I THE AFFORDABLE M ASTERPIECE. RENAULT 18i. LeCar 4-Door UE CAR. FUN TO D RIVE. EASY TO OWN. LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS f.u VI.'1 ■ • I I ‘P •V I I 508 S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales "V / * �SPORTS AA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 31,1111 Tribe Resolution: N o M ore Sorry 2nd Halvei K Ingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Thursday's results Championship game Decatur, Ga. S3, Ocala Vanguard 49 Third place St. John’s, Wash. D.C. 68, Clearwater 50 Fifth place Martin County 66, St. Petersburg 52 Seventh place Crest view 61, Seminole 48 BySAM COOK Herald Sports Editor OCALA Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles don't have to think too hard about a New Year’s resolution after Thursday’s game for seventh place in the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Vanguard High School. - "We resolve to play all our future basketball games like the first half against Crestview and none of our games like the second half against Crestview." That will do. * Sem inole put together its best basketball this year In the first 16 minutes Thursday, building a 31*19 lead against the state's number-one ranked 3A school In the final 16 minutes, liowevcr, the 'Notes fell apart like the ’’September Swoon” of 1969 Chicago pubs to lose a 61-48 decision and settle for eighth place (out of 16 team s) in one of the best tournaments in (he South. “ I knew we were in trouble when they were laughing and joking at halftime," said coach C hris M arlette. ‘ They thought the game was over." So did Crestview coach Ken Rogers. "I was counting two losses at halftime" said Rogers about his 12-1 powerhouse. "They had us on the ropes." In quarter two, the 'Noles took im­ But the 8-6 Semlnoles couldn’t keep mediate control as Mitchell and senior them threre, partly because of second- Calvin "Kiki" Bryant each threw in six half foul trouble to 6-2 center Willie points and 6-4 Torie Hendricks added a Mitchell. key basket and kept the ball "alive" on The aggressive Junior turned in a the board several other times. devastating first half which marks Seminole outscored Crestview, 19-8, Mitchell — a near miss on the all- and outrebounded the taller Bulldogs, 20tournament team — as a player to watch 8. The 'Noles hit 14 of 30 field goals (47 percent) and allowed Crestview just one during the next year and one-half. Mitchell scored 10 points and yanked shot at the basket. The Bulldogs hit 9 of 20 down nine rebounds from his taller (6-4, (45 percent) as Pat Lawrence tossed in 6-5 and 6-6) opponents as the Tribe rolled eight and brother Joe had seven. to a 12-point lead. "That’s the best first half we've played Point guard Vernon l^w shook off a all year," said assistant coach Wayne shooting slump with a 17-footer for a 2-0 Talbot. "We were really aggressive on lead. William Wynn followed with a the boards." It wasn't the same team, though, in the basket and Bruce Franklin stole the ball second half. and scored. An omen of what was to come occurred Crestview cam e back with jumpers by Pat Uwrence 12) and Florida-bound Joe when Bryant grabbed the second-half lip l^ w ren celo tieth e score at 6-6. Mitchell and missed an uncontested layup which countered with two from inside the paint, would have given the Seminoles a 14the second on a beautiful spinning move. point lead. Moments later, law stole the ball but Wynn, who grabbed five boards in the first quarter, stole the ball and went high threw up a brick which hit the bottom of for a layup and a 12-6 lead. the rim on his layup attempt. In the next Crestview bounced back, nevertheless, two m inutes, M itchell m issed four with seven straight points, the last three straight free throws while Richie Powell on a nice three-point play from Joe and all-tournament selection Kenny Siler lawrence for a 13-12 lead after one started to warm up for the Bulldogs. quarter. Powell hit three jumpers, the last a Prep Basketball three-point play to pull the 'Dogs within 35-30. Siler, a 6-24 lcaper who was held to two points by Wynn in the first half, began to operate on the inside with the benefit of some nice lob passes. He was fouled more often than not and the strong senior converted 11 of 12 charity tosses. Two of those gave Crestview a 37-35 lead and when Joe Lawrence, another all-tournam ent choice, hit one near the end of the quarter, it was 39-37 Crestview. Hendricks immediately knocked the score at the outset of the fourth quarter, but the Bulldogs outscored the 'Noles, 16 2, in the next six minutes to put the game out of reach. Siler, who scored 23 points to lead both teams, hit 10 consecutive foul shots in the fourth quarter. For the game, the 'Dogs converted 19 of 20. For the half, Crest­ view outscored Seminole, 42-17. "We did everything we wanted to in the first half,” said Marlette. "We knew they were going to press. We’d gel past halfcourt and then travel or throw it away. “Wc were definitely overconfident going into the second half," he added. Bryant led the Tribe with 16 points but he had to take 24 shots (hitting eight) to do it. Mitchell had 13 points and 12 boards. Wynn added 10. Law passed the ball superbly for a season-high 12 assists. Seminote hosts Deland in a Five Star Conference game on Tuesday before entertaining defending champion Spruce Creek on Friday. SEMINOLE (48) la w 10-0 2, Franklin 1 0-0 2, Mitchell 5 3-8 13, Wynn 5 60 10, Bryant 8 60 16. Holloman 00-00, Hendricks 2 1-2 5. Totals 22 4-10 48. CRESTVIEW 1(1) J. law renceS 3-3 13, P. Iaw rence 5 60 10, Siler 6 11-12 23, Powell 4 3-3 11, Hammonds 1 60 2, Singletary' 0 2-2 2. Newman 0 60 0. Totals 21 1620 61. Seminole 12 19 6 11—48 Crestview 13 6 20 22—61 _ Total fouls —Seminole 15, Crestview 9. Fouled out — none Technical — Marlette Decatur Topples Vanguard, 53-49 OCAI.A — A strange thing happened to Ocala Vanguard on its way to defending its Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Gassic Thursday night. The Knights’ spread offense didn't spread and Decatur, Ga. pulled out a 56 49 victory before a standing-room-only throng in the Vanguard gym. Rcm ininisccnt of T u esd ay ’s elec­ trifying 67-58 victory of St. John's of Washington, D.C. Tuesday, the Knights had the ball with the score tied at 47-47 with 1:53 to play. 'Noles Hang 31-12 Noose On West Va. Sugar Bowl Not Sweet i For Lions JACKSONVILIiS (UPI) - Eight years ago in a fit of anger, a group of West Virginia fans hanged then-Mountalneer Coach Bobby Bowden in effigy. "They put this rope around this dummy hanging from a tree and had my name on it," said Bowden, who suffered through a 4-7 1974 season In Morgantown and moved to Florida Slate two y ean later. Bowden insists he holds no grudges toward West Virginia or its fans. But Mountaineer faithful still have little love for him, and Florida State's 31-12 whipping of No. 9 West Virginia in Thursday night’s rain-soaked Gator Bowl surely didn't help things. The 20th-ranked Seminoles, 63, used their explosive offense and a stingy defense to shut down the frustrated Mountaineers in ihe 38th annual contest. But Bowden, who had never laced his old team until Thursday, had mixed feelings. "It was great winning the Gator Bowl, but winning against West Virginia was not enjoyable," he said. "There was no thrill In that whatsoever. I spent 10 years up there, and those are good people." Seminole sophomore Billy Allen turned in the big play of the game, electrifying a record Gator-Bowl crowd of 80,913 by returning a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdo wn to break a 63 tie early In the second Quarter. a The Mountaineers, 9-3, tried inching la c k as Paul Woodslde booted his second Ihree-poinler of the game, a 34-yarder with 1:13 left In Ihe half. | But the Semlnoles did their traveling In larger increments, driving 73 yards in less than a minute to take a 17-8 halftime idvanlage on Blair Williams' 27-yard Icoring toss to a leaping Dennis McKinnon. Florida State’s Greg Allen, the nation's rnding scorer this season, finished off ie Mountaineers with scoring runs of 1 nd 29 yards in the third quarter. He nded as the game's leading ruaher with 38 yards on 15 carries. R eserve guard Paul Solomonj however, threw a pass a little too close tq tournament MVP Darryl Gresham whq took off like a greyhound down the right side for a layup and a 49-47 lead. Vanguard coach Jim Haley signaled d time out and the Knights ran the clock} down to 27 seconds before senior Phi^ Washington forced a shot from the foul line which bounced off. "Wc wanted to take the shot with llj seconds left and then beat them lit overtim e,” said Haley about thd strategy. "B ut the kids lost their com­ posure at the end. Sometimes strategy works, sometimes it doesn’t." J Decatur, which became the first out-of* state team to win the tournament In itg nine-year history, received two free throws from point guard Travis Bentoii to seal the verdict. Vanguard stayed In the game in the second half behind the hot shooting o( junior Charles Thomas. The 5-8 sharps shooter hit five straight shots against thd Decatur press to keep the Knights alive; “Thomas can shoot, (Quintin) Cottort can't," said Haley about hu dlminutivd guards. "T h at’s why he was in there. But we didn't get any points inside, that'd what hurt." Thomas led Ocala with 12 points while Melvin Howard had 17 for Decatur anq Gresham added 15. Dqcatur, defending 4A champion o( Georgia, has now won 37 straight games! The Knights fell to 6-4. - SAM COOK '. i H tfiM Photo by Andy Wall Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden claps some life into his Seminoles as fullback Manny Carballo looks for a spot on the bench. The Seminoles routed West Virginia, 31-12, Thursday night at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville to the year at S-3. 'Cross1 O ff Unbeaten List; Stam baugh Hits 14 But Tars Lose WINTER PARK (UPI) - Russell "It was a sweet victory,” said Cross, who tied Steve Reid os the Purdue Ifilliams, a senior who hadn't started high scorer, connected on a free throw i ince the second game of th e season but with two seconds left to give the i rew the assignment because of hit Boilermakers a 61-60 win over Stetson for i eputation aa a strong . thrower and the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Classic aaaed for 202 yards. "They (Mounchampionship. i ilneers) have a good team . We just " I thought Stetson did a great Job of i aught them on a had night." defense In the first half," laid Purdue Although Weal Virginia's defense Is Coach Gene Keady alter Thursday ghly touted, it was Florida State's night's game. "But we have a lot of i efensive unit that did the most damage. games in the Big 10 decided in the last 10 ' he Sem lnoles lim ited M ountaineer seconds." Cross and Reid finished the game with < uarterbsck Jeff Hostetler to only 10 ( xnpletions In 28 attempts for 111 yards. 13 points, and Dan Palombizlo added 10. Frank Burnell led previously unbeaten "We had a great pasting attack coming Stetson in the contest, scoring 23 for a ito the gam e," said Hostetler, who was game high total. Glyn Myrick had 15 and itercepted twice by Florida State's Gary Mims added 11 rian McCrary. “I don't understand Stetson took an early 14-point lead in i hat happened." the game and had a 9 point, 38-23 ad­ West Virginia Coach Don Nehten vantage a t the half. "I think when Stetson got that 14 point r fused to blame the steady downpour, lead it hurt th em —they got a little laxy," v rich lasted most of the game, for his said Keady. c ub’s woes. The B atten held the lead until a bucket “ I h e weather is not an excuse," said by Reid with 6:54 on the clock gave the llehlcn, "but th a t'sa long way to come to Boilermaken their first second half edge, 5649. t£ t rained un." Collaga Basketball T here were seven lead changes through the remaining minutes before Cross' free throw broke a 6660 tie. In e a rlie r consolation p lay, Jim McLaughlin and Terrence Stanabury each scored 23 points to lead Temple to a 98-74 win over Rollins. The Owls, 4-4, received career high ■coring efforts from McLoughlin, Pete Aguilar with 18 and Charles Rayne with 17. Rollins (4-5) was led by former Seminole High student Glenn Stambaugh and Charles Frederick with 14 points each. The game was tied four tim es In the early going and the load (hanged hands six tim es before the Owls took a 15-14 lead at the 10:41 mark never to trail again. United Press litcraa tonal It took a tittle while, but North Carolina apparently has developed the depth it needs to challenge for another national championship. After a slow start, the Tar Heels were banished from the Top 20, but the NCAA champions moved back into the national spotlight with a 73-56 victory over No. 12 Missouri In Thursday night’s Rainbow Classic championship in Honolulu. Do rankings m atter right now? " I honestly don't care at this point," Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina said. " I ’ll aay this: we've Improved. Missouri Is the best t u r n we've beaten and this Is an important win for us. "Our goal is to get to the NCAA and each of these games helps us en route. We're going to be a very good team. W e'rt going to improve." Sam Perkins scored 24 points and Michael Jordan added 19, but it was the work of three lesser-known players during a short spurt in the second hall that sparked North Carolina, which avenged an earlier season loss to the Tigers. Sophomore B u n Peterson and fresh­ men Brad Daugherty and Curtis Hunter keyed a 7-point spurt that gave broke the game open for the Tar Heels. With the score tied at 52-52 and 11:11 left, Hunter connected on a field goal and Peterson and Daugherty each added 3 points to give North Carolina a 61-54 lead with 4:53 left. Perkins then added 5 points and Jordan another pair to put the gam e away for North Carolina, 64. "This is an ideal team ," said Smith. "When Perkins got in foul trouble, we got crucial points from different people. I'm reluctant to talk about baskets, but those guys (Peterson, Brad Daugherty and Hunter) made tough points. Certainly we wouldn’t have been able to do It without Perkins and Michael Jordan and also Matt Doherty." For Missouri, which suffered Its second loss in 11 games this season, John Sunvoid scored 20 points and Steve jtipanovich added 11 "North Carolina played a better second half," Coach Norm Stewart of Missouri said. The top three teams In the nation won Thursday, with only No. 2 Memphis State being sternly tested. The Tigers, 60, proved they don't need optimum effort from 6foot-10 sophomore Keith Lee to win with their 53-86 victory over Mississippi at Oxford, Mias. United Press International The Sugar Bowl has been anything buf sweet to Joe Patem o and Penn State lr| the past. ! Patemo’s Nittany Uons have lost In alt three previous visits to New Orleans overt the last 11 years — 14-3 to Oklahoma irt 1972,166 to Alabama In 1975, and 14-7 ‘ Alabama In 1978. The second loss to Alabama cost Pi State the national championship an Patemo will be looking (or his first sud title when second-ranked Penn Stat battles No. 1 Georgia on New Y ear’s night. "I can't say I have fond memories o my previous Sugar Bowl visits," sai Patemo. "T his time, I hope we're bett prepared.” The team is most concerned will stopping Heisman Trophy-winner Her schel Walker, who has 1,725 yards, 17$ touchdowns and is the major reason thd Bulldogs a re 11-0. With 5,259 careeri yards, the junior Is third on the all-timd NCAA rushing list. While th ere's no doubt Walker is a! great back, Georgia Coach Vince Dooley feels he might be going up against a g reat team. Dooley said, In the 19 years he’s beert G eorgia's coach, "W e've had thej privilege of facing what I consider twt< great football teams. One Nebraska team of 1969 which went defeated the next two years. The was the Pitt team of 1976. Penn State! could fall Into that same category." ! Patemo feels several of his 17 Penn! State team s have been short-dunged Inj the polls, so h e's pleased the 1982 national championship will be settled on the field j The Nittany Lions, 161, are 6 point; favorites. Georgia won its first national! championship two years ago by beating ru n g Notre Dame tn the Sugar Bowl. "This m ay be the best team I’ve h a d rho's! (In his 17 years as head coach), but who' to say," Patem o said. Tonight’s bowl schedule includes No, 13 Arkansas against No. 19 Florida in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Tennessee against Iowa in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta and Vanderbilt against Air Force in Ihe Hall of Fam e Bowl at Birmingham, On Saturday, No. 4 SMU takes on No. 6 Pittsburgh in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, No. 10 Oklahoma faces No. 11 Arlxona State in the F iesta Bowl at Tempe, Arix., No. 5 UCLA squares off against No. 17 Michigan in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, .Calif., and No. 3 Nebraska takes on No. 13 WU in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Paul "B ear" Bryant coached his last football Wetkiesday night and want out with a win — a 21-15 victory over DUnoU j in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Torn, j All-County Sundoy Who were Seminole County's top 13 offensive and defensive football players this year? Take a look at the first, second and honorable mention choices picked by the county coaches and three Evening Herald sports writers in Sunday's Evening Herald. See Sports, Page 8A. i v �Friday, Dec 11, t t lJ - 7 A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. SPORTS - IN BRIEF Bills, New England Shoot For Playoff Berth Sunday !,r i" r- •' •' ■I • • ’• . u ■ • " ; , United Press International Amid the complexities of the NFL’s revised playoff formula, the Buffalo Bills and New England Patriots meet in Schaefer Stadium Sunday surrounded by simplicity. If the Bills, who are field-goal favorites, win, they advance to the AFC playoffs with a 5-4 record. A loss and they’re out. The Patriots, 4-4, also will cam a playoff berth with a victory. A loss m eans they're out. What about a tie? First, Cleveland would probably ash for an NFL investigation because a tic would advance both the Bills and Patriots into the playoffs if the Browns, also 4-4, lose to Pittsburgh. That is the only scenario in which the Browns don't clinch a playoff spot Sunday, Rookie Coach Ron Meyer has the Patriots on the playoff edge after Inheriting a 2-14 team , but he is not without his detractors. Among Meyer's vocal critics is All-Pro guard John Hannah, whose barbs haven't demoralized the first-year coach. "I'm happy we’re here, needless to say," Meyer said. "W e’re in a big, big transitional period and we can make it one of the greatest things that ever oc­ curred by winning Sunday." The Bills have lost two straight and Coach Chuck Knox described his club as "a not very good football team. "We haven't been since the strike. We’re 2-4 since then and th a t's not indicative of a good football team." But the Bills enter the game with the AFC’s No. 1 defense and No. 1 rushing attack. "You can’t Just pick two areas," Knox cautioned. "We have to consider the whole thing. Our pass offense has been very, very poor and we’ve been hurt by turnovers and penalties. You have to put points on the board." During the pre-game buildup, Meyer has been asked more about stemming the internal friction on his team than about the Bills’ offense. He is determined to put the bickering behind him. "You win this game, and it’s the sta rt of a new season with a tremendous reward for a football team," Meyer says. “ We've gol to lock in mentally, alleviate the distractions and have the maturity to handle the situation, knowing the single important thing is the game." Elsewhere Sunday, the Los Angeles Ram s are at San Francisco, Chicago at Tampa Bay, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, the New York Jets at Kansas City, Atlanta at New Orleans, St. Louis at Washington, Miami at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Houston, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Green Bay at Detroit, the I jos Angeles Raiders at San Diego and Denver at Seattle. Dallas is at Minnesota Monday night. I Seahawks For McCormick | SEATTLE (UPI) — Some 50 members of the Seattle Seahawks, many of them starters, have signed 1 petitions asking the club's ownership to retain interim ) Coach Mike McCormack for next season, it was ' reported today. ' The Seattle Post-Intelligencer said the petition was signed at a player meeting earlier this week in hopes nf convincing Elm er Nordstrom, the principal owner of the Seahawks, to sign the former Baltimore Colts head coach for the 1983 season. "It's extremely flattering. I ' appreciate it," McCormack said. Army Turns To Jim Young , i WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) — Jim Young, who once coached Michigan in a Rose Bowl gam e, is the man Army la turning to in search of its first winning season since 1977. Young, who resigned as head football coach at Purdue last year to become the school’s associate athletic director, Thursday was named to replace Ed Cavanaugh as head football coach at Army. , Cavanaugh’s contract was not renewed following the , 1982 season. • Young, 47, was an assistant to Bo Schembechler at i both Miami of Ohio and Michigan before becoming • head coach a t the University of Arizona in 1973. When ■ Schembechler suffered a mild heart attack In 1969, " Young — then the Wolverines' defensive coordinator assumed head coaching responsibilties for the 1970 Rose Bowl game. "Jim Young brings to us the Ingredients we feel are ■ needed In order to build a winning football program." i Said Carl Ullrich, director of athletics at Army. "He has been a successful coach at two first-rate In. stitutions, and we are very pleased to have Jim become • a key m em ber of our coaching staff." ; Mother Wants "A Lott” More • i i. j , SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI) - The mother of the 3-year-old ion of the San Francisco 49ers’ Ronnie Lott has asked a judge to order the All-Pro defensive comerback to Increase his |75 monthly support. Lott, a second-year player, was not in Superior Court Wednesday for a brief hearing on a complaint filed by Catherine Nece, on behalf of the child, Ryan Necem Judge Pro Tern Larry Novack set the case for Jan. 18. •; Midnight Run Starts 1983 : I j, , , „ NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 3,000 people will start the New Year running in The Midnight Hun, an 8kilometer race starting at the stroke of midnight Saturday. The race, sponsored by The Runner and Brooks, Marts and finishes in Central Park and is an open event. l a s t year’s winner, Greg Meyer, will be challenged by Canada’s Dave Edge and West Gtrmanye’s Michael Spottel. In the women's division, English standout Wendy Smith will be joined by Laura DeWald, Marge Rosasco, and past winner Kathy McIntyre. Jackson Plans To Resign . ATLANTA (UPI) - Bobby Jackson, defensive coordinator a t Tennessee for three years and an a« latant coach for aix seasons, plans to resign after the VoU play Iowa in the Peach Bowl Friday, Coach Johnny M ajors said Thursday. "There conus a lime in any Job when you have to move on an d that tim e has come for m e at Tennessee," said Jackson, 12, who said he Intends to remain in coaching, but has no specific plans. Explosive Gators Scorecard Jai-Alai M eet Tough Hogs' Defense Tonight HOUSTON (UPI I - F lo rid a vs. Arkansas may be enough to m ake a grown man cry, especially if that man is a Bluebonnet Bow] sponsor. Utng known for its offensive fireworks and exploding scoreboard, the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome is saddled this evening with a truly out­ standing defense — Arkansas’ — and a truly mediocre offense - Arkansas’. All-America end Billy Hay Smith heads an outstanding cast that leads the nation in scoring defense - although they face a strong challenge to that superiority in Ihe best-balanced Gators’ offense in years. R ecord-setting quarterback W ayne Peace and senior sparkplug Bob Hewko spearhead a unit that rolled up a school record 4,500 yards. The first meeting between the team s finds Arkansas 8-2-1 and 12th ranked while Florida Ls 8-3 and No. 19. Kickoff is 7 p.m. EST in the comfy indoor stadium where there is a tradition of touchdowns. But both team s’ kicking is shaky, and indications are defense will dominate. Everything Arkansas does defensively is based Smith, the 6-foot-4,230-pound son of the former Baltimore Colts’ all-pro. “ Arkansas has great confidence in Billy R ay," said Galors offensive guard Dan Fike. "He will line up at end, tackle or nose guard. You never know where tie will come from. How well Billy Ray does is how well Arkansas does." Smith is surrounded by a supporting cast of all-Southwest Conference players who have been together for years. On the other hand, Florida's defense is a patchwork guilt of the halt and lam e — the survivors of 22 starters this season at 11 positions. Hut that unit faces much less of a force in an unsteady Arkansas’ of­ fense that does not have a top quar- College Basketball terback. And the Gators are limping less with a month to heal. Arkansas is less than a touchdown favorite because of its defense. Arkansas' Lou Holtz, who is coaching in his sixth bowl other than the Cotton since he came to the Ozarks, wants to play sophomore q u arterb ack Brad Taylor for experience purposes. He is nol as steady as senior Tom Jones but he can light the fuse on a bomb and sometimes ignite the offense. The Gators' offense will hurl equal amounts of excellent running and ac­ curate short passing at Arkansas in the form of backs Neal Anderson, Ijirenzo Hampton, Jam es Jones and John L Williams - and quarterbacks Hewko and Peace. Florida Coach Charlie Pell said he would reward senior Hewko with a start, but look (or Pell to substitute quickly with record-setting junior Peace, "I don't like it one bit," said Peace of the non-starting role, his first in 12 games this season. The Hogs' Smith, all-Southwest Con­ ference nose guard Richard Richardson and allSWC tackle Earl Buckingham stuffed opponents this year until an allimportanl gam e ag ain st Southern Methodist loomed. They lost in a game before the big game and then were tied by SMU. As a result Arkansas, B-3, had to settle for the Bluebonnet instead of the Cotton and was drubbed by Texas 33-7 in the final regular-season game. Pell said former Ole Miss Coach Steve Sloan told him the Razorbacks' defense was better than Georgia’s, which stopped Senior quarterback Hub Hewko will start tonight (or Florida a g a in s t A rkansas in th e Itiuehonuet Howl at Houston. The gam e will he televised by ABC-TV (channel !») af 7 p.m. For ESPN viewers, the gam e will he tape-delayed one hour and start at S p.m. the Gators 44-0 Nov. 6. E arly this season, the Gators looked like a genuine worldbeater, but the team s witl) outstanding defenses like IvOtiislana State and Georgia stopped them. Oddly, neither team had a strong kicking gome. Smith, playing in his last gam e, will handle the field goals for the first lime since coming to Arkansas. For Florida, sophomore Bobby Raymond will replace the injured Jim Gainey. Gilm ore Answ ers Call, Free Tosses Nip Spurs United Press International The “ Iceman" was on the sidelines and the heat was on the men in the middle. San Antonio’s Artis Gilmore answered the call with two clutch free throws, while Chicago’s Dave Corzine loudly questioned an official's call and was ejected in the Spurs’ 105-102 win over the Bulls Thursday night in Chicago. Gilmore and Corzine had switched uniforms in on offseason trade and the 7fool-2 Spurs' center was making his first return to Chicago. He scored just 14 points, but his two free throws snapped a 102-102 tie 1:45 remaining, helping to hand the Bulls their fourth straight loss. Gilmore conceded he may have been pressing too much before his form er fans. " I'm a veteran player and 1 should know better," Gilmore said, "Unfor­ tunately, when you want to play well, it doesn't always happen." Corzine scored 17 points but had been ejected by the time Gilmore sank the decisive free throws, (or protesting an offensive foul called against him by referee Bill Saar with 9:55 rem aining in the game and had to be restrained by team m ates. " ... I (eel had because I know ! cost us Pro Basketball two technicals that pul us farther behind," Corzine said. “ It possibly cost us the victory." For the second straight night, San Antonio was forced to play without leading scorer George “ Iceman" Gcrvin, who Is nursing a bruised heel. In other games, New York edged Geveland, 94-89, Milwaukee dumped Dallas, 111-99, Portland trimmed Kansas City, 113-107, San Diego routed Houston, 108-93, Indiana nipped Utah, 115-114, Boston outraced D enver, 145-132, Phoenix clubbed Detroit, 115-98, and ta s Angeles crushed Seattle, 137-117. Knlrki 94, Cavaliers 89 At New York, Bernard King scored 27 points, Bill Cartwright had 16 and Trent Tucker added 12 in New York’s second win over Cleveland in as many nights. Rucks 111, Mavericks 98 At Milwaukee, M arques Johnson scored 32 points and Sidney Moncrlef added 19 (o lead Milwaukee to Us fourth win In five games. Dallas lost its third straight. Trail Blaiers 113, Kings 107 At Kansas City, Mo., Mychal Thomp­ son scored 26 points an d 'Jim Paxson added 21 to help Portland snap a twogam e losing streak. Clippers 108, Rockets 93 At Houston, Randy Smith scored 23 points, Craig Hodges added 19 and Bill Walton hud 15 points and 12 rebounds to lead San Diego to a second-half comeback. Parers 115, J biz lit At Salt l,ake City, Herb Williams' 20foot basket at the buzzer gave him 31 points and lifted Indiana. The Jazz’s D arrell Griffith scored a gomehigh 36 points. Boston 145, Nuggets 132 At Denver, Cedric Maxwell led six Boston players in double figures with 27 points, snapping Denver's three-game winning streak. Suns 115, Pistons 98 At Phoenix, Ariz., Alvan Adams scored 23 points and added 11 rebounds and 7 assists to lead Phoenix. John Ivong led Detroit with 26. In k ers 137, SuperSonlcs 117 At Inglewood, Calif., Norm Nixon led ivos Angeles with 24 points, for its sixth straight triumph, to move 1 4 games ahead of Seattle in the Pacific Division. Fluke Goal Deadlocks Whalers, Capitals United Press International H artford Whalers’ Coach Larry Kish probably felt worse when he woke up New Y ear’s Eve than he will New Y ear's Day. The Whalers’ 4-4 tie against the Washington Capitals Thursday night was rougher on Kish than any New Y ear's celebration could be. Hartford lost two defensemen to injuries and were tied on a controversial fluke third-period goal as the Capitals overcame a two-goal deficit. " I thought this was one of the games we should have won," Kish said. “ We just didn’t get the chance to salt It away after they tied us." Hartford had taken a 4-2 lead 1:14 In the final period on Blaine Stoughton’s 21st goal of the season. But Craig Laugh!in made it 4-3 at 6:59, on his second goal of the night, beating H art­ ford goalie Greg Millen with a rebound of his own shot. F o rty -tw o seconds la te r, C hris Valentine, recently recalled from the minors, shot a 10-foot wrisler, which just eluded MUlen and barely made it across the goal line, to tie the game, 4-4. Millen and the Whalen protested the puck had not completely crossed the goal line, but referee Denis Morel refused to change his puling. H a rtfo rd lost defensemen M ickey Volcan with a sprained right w rist and Ed Hospodar with a bruised collarbone midway through the game and both were taken for X-rays. In other games, the New York Rangers bounced New Jersey, 5-2, and Hockey Philadelphia pounded Calgary, 6-3. Rangers 5, Devils 2 At East Rutherford, N.J., Anders Hedberg scored two goals and Mike Rogers notched the game-winner for New York. Rogers snapped a 2-2 tie at 9:50 of the third period and Hedberg's second goal provided Insurance less than three minutes later. Flyers I, Flames 3 At Calgary, Alberta, Bob Hoffmeyer and Paul Evans scored goals during a 1:53 span early in the second period to lift Philadelphia to its fourth straight vic­ tory, snapping C a lg a ry ’s four-game winning streak. Kevin Lavaliee scored at 14:58 to give Calgary a 2-1 edge but the Flyers rebounded in the second period with the Hoffmeyer and Evans goals and defenseman Mark Howe scored from the slot with 16 seconds left In the second period for a 4-2 lead. Hedberg Storms Away EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) New York Rangers’ right wing Anders Hedberg stormed from the dressing room Thursday night after scoring two goals in a M R angers' victory over the New Jersey Devils, Irate over questions concerning his linem ate and compatriot Ulf Nilsson. “ No comment, I’m In a bad mood. It’s not personal, I don't want to comment on that,” Hedberg snapped. He was asked il he thought Nilsson, who recently lore up his knee while playing with the Rangers' Tulsa farm club, was through because of a series of knee injuries and operations. Nilsson, who joined the Rangers with Hedberg In 1978 has suffered a series of injuries with New York. He seriously Injured his knee twice, the second time while playing with Team Sweden in the 1981 Canada Cup. He was attem pting to come back from that Injury when sent to Tulsa, where he suffered another knee 'injury. "T h e odds a re against N ilsso n ," Rangers Coach Herb Brooks said. "He la attem pting to rehabilitate it. If he needs another operation, he is done." Both Nilsson and Hedberg are In the final season of 6325,000-per-year con­ tracts. AtOrlando Seminole Thursday night result! . First game A Mikel Cyan I? B0 4 BO 3 JO 3 Nequi GOiri 7 30 3 30 7 Gabiola Chen a ISO Q (3 I I 30 IO. T ( * 4 It m 10 Second game 7 U rrar Zarraga 1} B0 4 00 1 30 fl Ricardo Area J 70 3 30 i Pita Ckena 3 B0 O ' ZB) m 10. P ( M S 111 30; T ( M l ) USB 10. OD (1 n 100 40 third game 3 Nequi Reyes 6 00 3 80 3 10 3 l eiat Zarraga 3 00 3 00 I Gatia Chena 3 30 Q 13 1) 1110. P ( M l 13 10. T (3 1 11 300 10 Fourth game 7 Leiai Go ri 14 40 1 10 3 80 7 Garay Echeva 8 §0 110 3P,t»A-ca 3 70 O 41 71 11 70; P 17 7) 71.70; T (2 M S 314 10 Fifth g im e I Durango Kid Foruna 16 70 7 60 7 60 3AipirlArca 7 70 2 80 2LuiSA'ano 4 70 0 11-4| 43 30; P i l l ) 141 00. T(1 1 3) 311 00 Sixth g im e 7Garay Reyes 17 30 4 70 1 30 7 LUIS Gloria B TO 4 B0 6 Mikel Echeva 4 00 O 11 71 31 00; P (1 7) 17 20, T <2 7 1) 1447 70 Seventh game 1 A/piri 6 60 4 30 3 40 3 Uriiar 6 70 l BO SZubi 3 30 Q U O 7110; P (13) 11 30; T (1 3 It 113 10 Eighth game 7 Durango Kid V ia 11 30 8 30 1 70 1Uriiar Zubl 8 30 1 70 (ManoloAlano 4 70 0 0 1) 75 00. P (7 1) 110 40; T e ­ l l ) 170 OO Ninth game I Mikel Gloria 19.70 1 80 3 00 4Gorostola Zarraga 3 to 7 10 7 Garay Zubi 3 40 0 (1 4 ) 3100, P U S) 113 10. T I). 5 7) 11130 10th game IG a lla <8 80 7 30 3 20 1 Gorosfola 3 10 7 B0 7Luis 5 70 O i l 111120. P i l l ) 10110. T 12 I T) 317 80 11th game 8 Charon Oyarl 13 00 10 10 10 30 3 Mikel Atano 9 10 4 80 1 Solaun Zarraga 5 00 O (3 I I 11 30; P 11-41 144 00. T i l 111 111100 llth g im e l& a ld V M 11 30 25 70 3 30 4Charola Echeva 10 60 1 60 7Aipir(Alano 160 0 (3 !| ll 10; P (3 4) 110 50; T b» (4 5 7) 1100 10 A - 1,17); Handle 5111.107 San Anion TO 17 675 Denver 13 17 413 6 Dallas t2 16 479 6 Utah 17 70 375 6 Houston 4 75 134 14', Pacific Division Los Ang 74 6 800 — Seattle 73 8 742 1'J Phoenix 19 17 611 5', 18 14 563 7 Portland Gnlden St 17 11 400 12 San Diego 6 25 194 18', Thursday's Results New Vork »4, Cleveland 69 San Antonio 105. Chi 101 Milwaukee III, Dallas 99 Portland T il, Kan City 107 San D,ego 106. Houston 93 Indiana 115. Utan lit BcCon 145, Denver 111 Phoenix 115. Detroit 98 Los Ang 117, Seattle 117 Today's Games INo games scheduled) Saturday's Gam rs (All Tim es E 5 T I Phoenix at Denver, 4 05 p m Washington at New York, 7M pm Dallas at New jersey, 7 IS pm Boston al Utah. 9 30 p m Detroit al San D>ego. 10 10 pm Golden Slate al Portland, 10 30 p m Dog R acin g Al 5inford Orlando Thursday nigh) results First race — S -ll.C : 31.15 I Tri Hilarious U 40 7 10 3 60 1 Rover Ruber 10 60 3 70 4 Freed,'! Pride 110 Q M l) I I I 00; P (1 1 ) l l l . l f i T (111) 1,07180 Second race — »•, 0 : 10.01 5 M L Zip 1 20 3 10 7 00 1 D7 Penny 1 70 7 60 I Hood River Julie 3 60 O 151) It 30; P 151) 71.40; T (4111 7010; OD (I 51 51 00 T h if d r a c e - 1 10, M ; 31.17 8 Talent Sloan 8 10 5 00 1 30 7 Prairie Consul 11 00 8 00 4 Classic Favorite 3 70 0(7 8) 11 40; P (• 7) J lS O O .T t l 7 5) 1.104 40 Fourth n ee — 4-11, C: 11.77 3 SK I Sandy 11 60 6 70 2 60 1 Follow The Music 3 30 1 70 7 No Tears Janet 1.60 Q I I 4) 11 40, P (4 3) I M 0 ; T (4>11 111.10 F ilth n c t — 5 14, M ; 31.19 7Latin Tyrant 10 20 1 60 4 20 7 Solo Sandy 9 40 5 00 1 Top Seed Christa 140 Q (171 11.10; P (7 7) 44 10; T IT1-1) 11010 Sixth n e t - S it. C: 31.11 2 HugoFrancasiO 1 10 3 00 110 SMiSly River 3.(0 3 00 1 Fawnlei 7 10 Q (1 11 11.10; P (7 51 10.40; T (J. M l 371-00 Seventh roc* — »i. • ; 30.49 2 EL Carl 0 10 4 00 3 10 3 Shirley Loy 10 10 7 60 4 Horlel 4 40 Q (7 1) (1 40; P (2-33 76 (0; T II3 41 170 70 E lgh lh n ce — S -ll.D : 31.71 3 KC l Fiasco 76 00 11 00 610 7 Empire Strike 4 40 1 10 4 Flying King 4 10 QU-7121M. P(3-7) 107.10, T (37 4) }»9.00 Ninth n e t -5-14, B: 31.10 5 Make Our Move 11 00 4 00 3 00 1 Wright Aymar 3 00 3 70 8 Rock A Bar 710 <3 15(1 15.00; P 84 80; T (5 O i l 14.40 10th n e t - » i . C: 39.10 5 LC'S Concho 10 40 7 40 4 60 I Blue G lu e * 60 6 00 7 Little Irv 3 10 Q fl-S )47.10; PIS-1 ) 157.80, T(S17) SIS 10 lllh rect — I ' l l , A; 31.34 3 I BexSky Eye 70 60 *20 100 ITexam y 4.40 3 00 4 Galt Letch 4 60 0 (1 1 ) 116.00; P (3 1 ) 131.00; T (2-0-43 1,177.40; Pick Six; (1 1 1-!5 1), 4 of 8 winners paid 311.00; “Jackpat" cirry ov«r 14.141 I l l h r e t l - S U . 0 : 11.41 3 VHIa ingus 13 00 11.30 14 40 I Chaser John 15 40 7 40 5Whit* Oak Storm 1.40 0(3-1) 111.00; P (3 1 ) 304.10; T (3-0-5) 1,707.10 l« h r o c o - » t . 0:19.14 1 WhisllO Doll 7.70 3.10 100 3 Wright Farina 100 1.10 4 M L Foxy 1.40 Q ( M l 7.10i P (1-1) 11 M l T I M 41 84.00 A - 7.184, Handle 5330.579 College Basketball Calleg* Basketball Results By United Press International Thursday Tournaments Ashland Tourney Consolation Spring Arbor 87. Ashland 75 Cabrfllo Classic Consolation Florida St 96. Tulsa 80 Carnation City Classic Consolation Game Mt Union 44, Mlram 41 Colton States Classic Consolalion Boston Coll 57, Columbia 51 Championship Georgia90, Western Kentucky 69 Oelianct Consolation Capitol 71, Denison 54 Findlay Holiday Consolation Tlllin 67, Cedarvillt 66 Championship Ohio Norttiern 66, Findlay 62 H#osior Classic Championship Indiana 67. Nebraska 50 NIGHTLY I PM MATINEES MON.WED.-SAT. 1:1* P.M. P L A Y T H K IX C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R 1 IX IN A ROW AND W IN T H O U IA N O S OP D O L L A R S • Gamble Posses Away NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (U PI) F orm er NHL goaltender Bruce Gamble, whose career was cut short by a heart attack 10 years ago, died Thursday in hospital a few hours after finishing a gam e in the nets for his old-timers’ team . He w as 43. A hospital representative said Gamble was rushed to Niagara Falls General Hospital by ambulance from his home early Thursday and died shortly af­ terw ard. A family spokesman said Gamble died of a massive heart attack. A few hours earlier he had played goal in a pickup game with an old-timers’ hockey club, the Keystone Kellys. Hockey NATIO N AL H O C K E Y LEA G U E By United Press International W ile s Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis. Philadelphia 21 11 5 47 NV Islanders 19 14 7 45 Washington 17 10 10 44 NV Rangers 18 It 3 19 Pittsburgh tt 21 6 28 New Jersey 7 25 7 21 Adams Division Boston 22 9 6 50 Montreal 20 10 8 48 Quebec 17 14 6 40 Buffalo 16 H 7 39 Hartford 10 72 5 15 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T PIS. Chicago 75 6 6 56 Minnesota 20 10 I 41 St Louis 14 21 4 17 Detroit I 19 11 27 Toronto 6 21 7 19 Smythe Division Edmonton 18 12 8 44 Winnipeg 16 14 4 36 Calgary 14 20 7 35 Vancouver 11 16 > 34 Los Angeles 14 I I 5 13 Thursday's Results Wash 4, Hartford 4. tie NY Hangers 5. New Jersey 2 Philadelphia 6. Calgary 3 Today's Games 8All Tim es EST) NY Islanders at Buffalo. 7.35 pm Chicago at Detroit, 7 15 p m Boston at Minnesota. 9 05 pm Edmonton at V a n c o u v e r . 11 05 p m Saturday's Games Hartford at Toronto NY Islanders al Pittsburgh NY Rangers al Washington Philadelphia al St Louis Winnipeg at Edmonlon NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic C iv ilia n W L Pet. O B Phiia 14 ) 87* Boston 11 • .733 ivy New Jrsey 17 13 .5*1 7Vy Wshngin 10 11 .111 S New York I I 1* .1*7 13 V, Central O iw iiiw Milwauk* I I 11 .416 Detroit 14 14 .114 4V, Atlanta 14 11 .441 IV, Indiana 11 I I .17* IV, Chicago 10 20 . i n 10 Cleveland 4 11 . IN 15V, Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. O B Kan City 17 10 410 v, A L L N E W CASHS E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N EVERYEACE • I T H U R SD A Y A L L L A D I I I I A D M IT T E D F R E E 1 SttlFOflD- OMAnoo KEmaauB N PM aade i m tRMati 17 n laagwee M M M A I IONS I ] ) (M g lairy. Ed 0*e Uedw I I ll * 4 * �BLONOIE I A — Evening Herald, Sanford Friday, Dec. 31,1982 by C h ic Y o u n g -____________ ■^i i v r 'jz. 1 B E E T L E BAILEY b y M o r t W a lk e r << Deletion 40 Greek god ol ' Unpiayetf goll love holes 49 Genetic 5 Insecticide material 8 Cdge (abbr) 12 Issue SO Rambuw 13Povertywar 5 1 0 o y (S p ) agency fab b r) 52 Soak I4£fin 53 Snooies 15 Shin problem 54 Moled 16 Flying saucer 55 Mao (abbr) lung 17 Short jacket 56 Kind ot 18 Lde jacket |2 ungtng club wds) 20 levels DOW N 2t Yes 22 Eitremity 1 long piece of timber 23 Sudden blare 26 Plunder 2 Charitable or30 leered ganiration (abbr) 31 Electric fish Small cube 3 One (Gar) 4 Chamberlain Miscalculate Scruff hair 5 Evtmguish Metallic 6 Skilled sound 7 Encessively Actor Mimoy 8 Cattle Vapors 9 Religious Snaky letter service Oentist s 10 Ferrous metal degree (abbr) 11 For mates 19 Organ of light Hides Answer to Previous Puttie across 1 2 3 4 5 m 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 34 35 6 By Hacking Cough 37 British sea hero 38 Drug agency (abbr | 40 Curtain 41 Swamps 42 City in Pennsylvania 43 By itself 44 Seths son 4 5 Soviet river 46 Ready 47 Enstence (Let) 49 Summer time (abbr) long time Saga Touch Musical instrument Air (prefn) Cleave Common ancestor Movie Barrels Com plant parts Church service Kissing 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 J■ ■ J■ i■ ■ 19 18 24 25 39 36 26 28 29 35 1 40 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 43 27 ; 1 32 ■F 42 11 " ‘■ 3 8 37 39 41 10 ,0 31 33 9 22 21 23 Reader Is Harried X R V U [ w it /v A ft 45 46 47 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEUE OSOL For Saturday, January 1, 1983 E E K & M EEK b y H o w ie V m BE. S T fO JG E R O k ) EA PTH DCES ) 5UE- W JM JT K CO I D D O ? / M O M O -E IU S E 1 5 THAT S H t A U D I E E A E S O U I H - Y EQUAL \ 1 U O U E B E U T O U S H IP 1 / -AsuMf S c h n e id e r J ! ■j 4 ^ ^ V ttf* P R ISC IL L A 'S POP b y E d S u lliv a n by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY IV E 1 W 1 E N HOURS OP 8U3S WrlAT DoV JUST 0UNWGSttONSi AND EDITEDOJT VDUHfcH j H U E S A t L T H E fl^ M S S S a E M N G L£PT? I AMD Let events run their course Aspirin may relieve the pain and discomfort th a t accompanies a cold but it will not help your cough at all. Gargles won't reach -the area that Induces the cough so you can forget those, too. -J L YOU It BIHTHDAY Jan. 1,1983 This coming year sudden shifts in conditions or unusual changes will prove lucky for you, especially where your career is concerned. Be prepared to move with events. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to get what you want to d ay it may be necessary to first prime the pump. The channel for receiving will open when you start giving. Order now: The NEW A stro-G raph Mat­ chmaker wheel and booklet which re v e a ls rom antic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Authorship is not all that im portant today. If your companions have a better way of doing things, be supportive and go along with the group. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Put your Ingenuity to work today and you’ll find difficult tasks can be performed with ease. If you don’t employ your thinking cap, the Jobs could be tough. ARIES (March 21-April 19) As long as you keep things light and breezy, friends will be supportive of your efforts today. However, if you start to pressure them it will be another story. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) DEAR DR. LAMB - What can I do to stop my hacking cough? I had a bad cold three w eeks ago and I’m still coughing. I take aspirin and drink lots of water but it doesn't seem to be helping. Usually when I have a cold I take aspirin and drink lots of w ater and it seems to help a lot but this time my cough hangs on. It Is worse when I go to bed at night. I am fairly comfortable during the day but I wake up with this need to cough and it is really in­ terfering with my sleep. Do I need antibiotics? Or should I be using a gargle tc control the cough? If so, which one? DEAR R E A D E R -It is not too surprising that your cough is worse at night. Bed rest is one of the most abused treatm ents for a cough. Lying down doesn’t cure anything and it allows secretions from your nose to drain into your throat. They stimulate your cough reflex until you have a coughing spell. It doesn’t m atter whether an allergy or a cold Increases the secretions, the mechanical effects ol lying down that induces coughing are the sam e. today, rather than try to force uncalled-for changes. Things are tying to go your way, so don’t bungle the blueprint. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) B efore making any agreem ents today, Iron out all details to avoid any unex­ pected conditions which could tem pt you to go back on your word. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Personally handle today any situations of financial Im­ p o rtan ce to you. If you delegate m atters to others, they could be mismanaged. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Activities you’d enjoy today may not be equally as ap­ pealing to your male. Take his or her feelings into con­ sid eratio n before making plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will go out of your way to be helpful to others today, provided it is of your own choice. If people make demands on you, you may refuse to comply. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Try not to pin yourself down to a rigid schedule today. You’ll want to avoid situations which could lock you In. Stay foot­ loose and fancy-free. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is one of those days when your objectives esn be fulfilled If you don’t push too hard. Getting uptight is Ukely to Impede your progress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try not lo take y o urself or others too seriously today. If you don’t turn molehills Into mountains you’ll be able to step right over them. Antibiotics are very im­ portant In controlling bac­ terial infections of the throat or even bacterial Infections that Involve the lungs, but th ey are useless In the presence of a viral sore throat or a virus cold that affects the nasal passages. Of course, It Is important to avoid Irritants. High on the list here Is tobacco smoke. If you smoke It may cause your cough to hang on. Anyone who has had a persistent cough for todays or m ore should see a doctor. You m ay not be right about what is causing your cough. He m ay also be able to prescribe something after he knows what is causing the cough. You need to read The Health letter 8-10, Cough: How and When to T reat It, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for U to me, In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. L A M B -I have a son who was Infected with gonorrhea six months ago. He went to the doctor and the doctor gave him two shots of penicillin and two sulfa pills. The doctor said that would take care of it and he didn't have to come back. He Is planning on getting m arried soon. I have tried to get him to go back to the doctor but he won’t. I heard on TV that penicillin will 'n o t take c a re of gonorrhea and that they have a new medicine that will but it is very expensive. Is this true? How would a person know if he still had gonorrhea? DEAR READER - Your son Is probably fine. While there are cases of penicillinresistant gonorrhea, the vast majority in the United States arc still sensitive to penicillin. I suspect your, sob reqlly got the two large sh o ts of penicillin with probenecid to prevent loss of the penicillin through the kidneys. That keeps the blood level of penicillin high. We now know that some men may have gonorrhea and have few if any symptoms. Usually men have a discharge or burning. The diagnosis is made by finding the bacteria In a smear of the discharge. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTJI ♦ KJI II 3112 *AQJ ♦ Kt)I ♦ J H72 WEST EAST ♦ A ♦ I0 74J JI f >05 ♦ 8S4 ? 9 8 6 32 ♦ 107 5 1 ♦ SO ♦ K 5 SOUTH ♦ Q94 V K 74 ♦ A J9 ♦ Agios Vulnerable: Bo(h Dealer: South W rit Norik b it I'ass Pass K NT Pass South I NT Pass Opening lead: #7 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby For our last hand of 1982 we have picked one with no real problem in either bid­ ding or play. South has a standard 16-point no-trump and North has a standard raise to six with his 17 high- G A R F IE L D card points It was dealt in an IMP team match and both South players were down one at the no-trump slam. Nevertheless, it deciaed the match because one pair took the result lightly while the other pair made a Supreme Court case out of it. The slam was an even proposition and no one faults a pair for either bidding or not bidding that type of slam ' At table one North said, "I guess I bid too much.” “Your bid was fine," South replied. "The same slam will be bid at (he other table as long as my opposite number openj a no-trump. There is nothing to worry about.” At table two. South grunt­ ed, “Couldn't you have bid just four no-trump and given me some leeway? You had 4-3-3-1 distribution and no spot cards" "Hey, 1 had 17 points." North said indignantly. From then on the conver­ sation got stronger and stronger. Who won the m atch? Team one. of course. Team two's North-South pair had nothing but bad results from then on. They were too mad to think. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves X T H lN fe T H E C U Y A U . by W H ° H lf E S jB ft G O T W O A le f b ic a y n o ftN jo n P O ftE w af cp u J o e . QJX-_■•■ T*A*tS II 'll ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS PRESENTING OUR VEKVFIKST by Ltonard Starr L IW Y W I HERE PL/TflH’ tWE-tfSEEK, SO w m OFIMP YEAR A m w i ANP IT GOES TO OUR MIGHTIESTMEANEST PRAVBl 90COUC BUFFALO! CM 1/ V ONby I w r n tar 'M l , -T H E N WHO JANMEP THIS STICK BETWEEN THOSE HAHPlES AMP LOCKED YOU IH?- um? �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Linda Peterson, R.D. Easter Repeat Vows IJnda Diane Peterson and Richard David Easter were united in Holy Matrimony Dec. 10 at Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Mark P. Weaver performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Peterson, 600 Upsala Road, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Greathouse. Clarksburg, W.Va., and Richard E aster of California. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white organza gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full puffed sleeves and a fitted natural waistline accented with appliques of Venice and Chantilly lace. The bouffant skirt, edged in a deep Chantilly lace ruffle, cascaded into a graceful chapel train. Her Chantilly lace veil was accented with seed pearls and irridescents. She carried a cascade of white and burgundy Cara Mia roses interspersed with stephanotis, baby’s breath, variegated holly and cedar. Miss Darlene Hankey served the bride as maid of honor. The matron of Honor was Mrs. Phyllis Williams. Each wore a burgundy brocade chiffon dress with a fitted waistline and tiny straps topped with a matching Jacket. Each carried a white muff with burgundy and white Cara Mia roses, variegated holly and cedar. Their headdresses were fashioned from the sam e flowers. Allen Cloyd attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Paul Peterson, John Williams, Jere Dotten and Jeff Dallas. Flower girls were Kristina and Ixtri Peterson. Jimmy Rabun was the ringbearer. The reception was held at the Police Benevolent Association building in Sanford. Following a wedding trip to West Virginia, the newlyweds Friday, Dec. 31.1982—9A Gardening Healthy House Plants During Winter Months MIIS. IllCIIAHI) DAVII) EASTEH are making their home in Crystal River where the bridegroom is assistant fuel handler for Florida Power Corp. TWIGGY: 'I'VE GOT A SECRET, EMIL' “ Twiggy," nn oversize version of the worldfamous water-skiing squirrel by the sam e name, has a secret for Emil Mitchell of Sanford, a recent patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Twiggy whispers to Mitchell that he will he dismissed in time for Christmas at home. Tw iggy, a dancing and skating "squirrel" from Mclodcc Skating Rink, Sanford, visited CFRH patients, delivering picture hooks and cheer to them during the holidays. CFRII employees added to the visits by singing to the patients. House plants often are confronted with adverse growing conditions during the winter months. The following are key factors in keeping house plants healthy, particularly during winter. All house plants must have light. The best light is a southeastern exposure of filtered, never direct sunlight. Attempt to locate the plant in a permanent location, as con­ stant moving exposes plants to changing light conditions. Too much light or direct light often causes burning of plant foliage. House plants are often over-watered while a few may be under watered. Try to water as the plant needs it. The best key to watering is to allow the top of the soil in the pot to become fairly dry prior to watering, then water well, soaking the soil. Most house plants, depending on size of pot, location, type of soil and size of plant will need weekly waterings. A lack of water will cause yellowing and wilting of plants. However, these same symptoms are characteristic of too much water. If leaves are wilted due to lack of water, they will become turgid after a good watering. If the leaves do not become turgid after a watering, then probably too much water has been given over a period of tim e causing damage to-the root system. Winter heat in homes is often very hard on house plants. The ideal tem perature for most plants In the home is from 65 to 75 degrees during the day, and a 55 to 65 degree night tem ­ perature. Avoid placing plants near heat sources. Humidity or moisture in the air is necessary and beneficial to most tropical house plants. A 40 to 60 percent relative humidity is ideal, yet this cannot be provided in homes during winter, as heating systems dry out the air. To increase the indoor humidity from time to time, syringe the plant foliage with a fine spray of water. Another method of increasing the humidity is placing the pots on gravel, which Is covered with water. Place the pots on the pebbles, being certain that the bottoms are not sitting in the water. House plants must have a loose, well-drained soil. Packed soils should be loosened from time to time, being sure not to damage the root system. Plan to repot plants in spring when growing conditions are best. Most house plants require little fertilization during winter since rapid growth is not made at this time. Feeding once every two months will be adequate for most plants. Avoid drafts and provide fresh air. Plants do not like Desmond Hastings I rhnn Horticulturist .123-.'500 - _________________ k m . mi_____________________________ locations which expose them to cold or hot air. They also suffer from gas fumes and products of incomplete combustion, which makes fresh air essential during winter. Clean the plant’s foliage by washing with warm water. You may add a drop or two of detergent to the water used for cleaning the leaves. Rinse washed leaves with clear water to • remove soap film. Keep plants attractive by removing dead j leaves and faded blooms. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. A b o u t S tr a w b e r r ie s ’’SweetHeart" is a strawberry with a medium sized fruit that can be grown by home gardeners directly from seed. According to Alan Arrowsmith, Executive Vice President of Pan-American Seed Co., West Chicago, IL, SweetHcart is being introduced for the 1963 season and will be widely available to home gardeners both as seed through mail order catalogs and as started plants from garden centers and nurseries. SweetHcart is an everbearing strawberry that will produce all over the United States. Seventy percent of the plants will flower and fruit the first year. Home gardeners can expect fruit about HO days after sowing. Trials in the south showed that 'SweetHcart' continued to produce fruit (although at a reduced ra te >throughout the hottest weather. In Pan-American Seed trials 'SweetHcart’ produced as much and more fruit than 'Ozark Beauty* which is one of the best-known ever-bearing strawberries for the home garden. Phflto by Lori Drtw Have H appy New Year By Taking A Day At A Time DEAR ABBY: Last New Year’s Eve you published some New Y ear's resultutions. I cut that column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read it every morning. I want you to know that it has helped me to become a better person. I am not saying that I kept every one of those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now become habits that have made a remarkable im­ provement in my personality and character. I hope you will repeat that column every New Year’s Eve. I'm sure it will benefit many others as it has me. NEVER TOO OLD DEAR NEVER: By popular demand, my "resolutions" column has become an annual tradition, and here It la: DEAR READER: These New Year’s resolutions are based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the liberty of tuing that theme with some varlaUooa of my Just for today 1 will try to live through this day only, and not set fa r - reaching goals to try (o overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 boon that would appall me If 1 felt that I had to keep It up for a lifetime. Ju st for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, “ Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." He was right I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts. Ju st for today I will adjust myself to what Is. I will face reality. I will try to change those things that I can change and accept those things 1 cannot change. . J u s t for today I will try to Improve my mind. I will not be a i mental loafer. 1 will force myself to read something that • requires effort, thought and concentration. J u s t for today I will do a good deed for somebody — without letttag him know It (If be or she finds out I did It, It won't ; count) ; J u s t for today I will do something positive to Improve my ! tHuR t- U r m n smoker, Til m ake an honest effort to cut down. : If rm overweight I’U eat nothing I know is fattening. And I ! will force myself to exercise— even If It’s only walking around the Mock, or nstag Ike stairs Instead of the elevator. { J u s t far today I wtQ be totally honest If i something I don’t know, I will not try to blnff; I'D simply say, | " I don’t know.” - Ju st for today TO do something I’ve been putting off for n long time. H I finally write th at letter, make that phone call, d e a n that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers. J n s t for today, before I speak 1 will ask myself, "la It tre e ? " " Is ft kind?” And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I won’t say i t ! J n s t for today I will make a cans cions effort to he agreeable. :i wiB look as well u le a n , dress becomingly, talk softly, act conrteonaly and not Interrupt whoa someone else k talking. •Jnst for today lU not try to improve anybody except myself. J n s t for today 1 will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, bat 1 wiB have it, thereby saving myself from two J n s t for today I wfll have a quiet ball boar to relax alone. D aring this time I will reflect o s m y behavior and will try to g e t a bettor perspective an my •do w hat Is right aad taka the responsibility far my ow i actions. Dear Abby I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me. P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace LOVE, ABBY DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if there la an organization for people who suffer from manic depression. The local mental health center can ’t help me. I have had seven nervous breakdowns; psychotherapy did not help me. I am nearing my rope's end and thought perhaps by speaking to someone with the same affliction we could enlighten each other. Any help you could provide would be appreciated. NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: Get In touch with Recovery, Inc., Ill S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, DL MM3. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the address of the chapter nearest you. This organization has been enormously helpful In providing support and encouragement for people with your problem. God bless and good luck. CONFIDENTIAL TO PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE CONTEMPORARY POETRY: Get "U I Loved You More,” by James Kavaaaugh (Dutton, $l.95| — a lovely thoughtprovoking collection of poems worth owning and giving to someone you love. Problems ? You’ll feel better If you get them off your chest Write to Abby, P.O. Box 31121, Hollywood, Calif. MISS. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A rt B a n k 1 OH i M t B E S T E x h ib it CALL M IL L t H V P H )] ] 0111 Crealde School of Art an­ nounces an exhibit of prints by world renowned artistsculpture Alexander Colder, and U niversity of South F lorida's m oat prolific visiting a r tis t Robert Rauschenberg and leading New York " P O P ’! a rtis t James Rosenquist. This show is on loan co u rtesy of University of South Florida Art Bank. The exhibition will open Jan. 7 and continue until Feb. II, at MO St. Andrews BhnL, Winter Park. TV SERVICE I* It O. undo 0 » Bring Total Sm lo rtT o Your| Home With ... GENERAL e l e c t r ic CENTRAL HEATING ] CALL M l M M 1 H E A T IN G ISO! S S -n lo rd A »• Sin lord H e r a ld r e a d e r s e n jo y : • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and in full color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES about none you know • COMPIETI ARIA SPORTS COVHAGi DAMf AND SUNDAY •High School •Coltoga-Ltttto Lsagua «Bowling*Rac. League -Hunting and Fithlng • A COMPUTE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS with valuable money saving coupons • LEISURE MAGAZINE Comptato wtak'i TV listings ovary Friday ’ »J Unhl*4 uW i Aa sU i. it’s the newspaper habit! Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for 910°° Call or writa tha E v e n in g H e ra ld P.O. BOX 1437 SANFORD, FL. 322-3411 E v e n in g H e ra ld . . . * ■ ; ; ! ! ! ; ; J « ! �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Friday. Dec. 31.1981 Legal Notice Jet Crash, Solidarity, Tylenol Were All Headline New s In 1982 KDITOR S NOTE: This li the second part of the in­ ternational y ear in review, JULY 9 — Jetliner crashes near New Orleans, killing 153. 12- Ixmdon press reports an intruder in Buckingham Palace entered the queen's bedroom and chatted with her for 10 minutes before guards arrived. 13 — House Ethics Committee authorized to inves*igate alleged sex and drug scandal involving congressmen and teen­ age pages. 22 - French government rejects ban on supplying U.S. ■ licensed components for construction of Soviet natural gas pipeline. British, West German and Italian governments subsequently follow suit. AUGUST 10 — Poles demonstrate in support of Solidarity union In Warsaw, unrest spreads to other cities and is suppressed by police using w ater cannons and tear gas. 17 — Enten E ller, 20, convicted in Roanoke, Va., of failing to register for the draft. 21 — PLO forces begin withdrawing from Beirut as part of a cease-fire In the city to be police by a French-American-Italian force. 27 — Form er congressional page recants allegations of sexual misconduct involving congressmen and pages. Justice Department subsequently concludes Investigation on grounds of insufficient evidence. 31 - Demonstrations marking anniversary of Solidarity union lead to thousands of arrests, several deaths in Poland. legal Notice SEPTEMBER 1 — Outgoing President Jose Lopez Portillo nationalizes Mexican banks as economic crisis engulfs country. 11 — President Reagan proposes Mideast peace plan in­ volving autonomy for Palestinians in association with Jordan. Israeli cabinet rejects proposal. 12 — Huo Guofeng, Mao Zedung's chosen successor, ousted from government in China. 13 — Special prosecutor announces no evidence found to permit prosecution of Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan for alleged crim e connections. If — I^banese President-elect Bashir Gemayel killed. 17 — iebanese Christian militia m assacres Palestinians in ' refugee camps. OCTOBER 1 — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt loses confidence West German parliam ent, subsequently resigns. 2 — Local authorities confirm outbreak of poisonings by cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules in Chicago area. 6 — House of Representatives defeats administrationbacked proposal of a constitutional amendment to require balanced budget. 8 — Polish government outlaws Solidarity union. 19 - Automaker John Z. Dtiorean arrested on drug-dealing charges. 28 — Socialists win landslide victory In Spanish elections amid fears the arm y might prevent the new government from taking office. NOVEMBER 2 - Republicans maintain Senate control but Democrats score gains in the House and governorships In mld-tcrm elections. 5 — Unemployment hits 10.4 percent of the labor force, a record high since the Depression. 10 —Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev dies. Former KGB chief Yuri Andropov named successor. 11 - Space shuttle Columbia launched on fifth mission, later places satellite in orbit. 12 - lech W alesa, leader of Polish free trade union, released from custody. 13 — Controversial memorial to Vietnam war veterans dedicated in Washington. 16 — Agreement reached on ending professional football strike. 22 — President Reagan announces his decision to base the controversial MX intercontinental missile at a “dense pack” site In Wyoming. 29 — 1.a me-duck session of Congress convenes with the economy and MX missile the top issues. 30 — President Reagan begins fqur-nation goodwill trip to I^atln America. DECEMBER 1 — Miguel dc la Madrid Hurtado installed as president of Mexico in deepening economic crisis. 1 — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., announces he will not be a candidate for the presidency in 1964. 7 — House rejects administration request for $988 million to build first five MX missiles but later approves $2.5 billion for continued research and development. 12 — Polish government announces intention to ease m artial law a t year's end. Donovan Snips Paperwork Secretary of Labor Raymond J . Donovan h a s announced a m ajor reduction In paperwork for nearly onehalf million employers, beginning Jan. 1. “About 474,000 employers In Industries shown lo be Ihe least hazardous will be exempt from maintaining on-the-job injury and illn e ss forms currently required by th e Occupational Safety and Health Administration," Donovan said. Department statistics show that ap ­ proximately 94 percent of the employers In the Industries being exempted fould be expected to have fewer than two Injuries per establishment on an annual basis. Since so few Injuries occur In these establishments, most employers and employees would reasonably be expected to recall any Injuries without the need to refer to an QSHA Injury-Illness lob. Donovan said the industries to which the exemption will apply include certain retail trades, finance, Insurance, real estate and service Industries, none of which has been subject to a general schedule Inspection by QSHA over the past five years. The records — a log of injuries and Illnesses, a supplementary record, and an annual summary — were primarily kept to enable OSHA in­ spectors to assess a workplace's con­ dition during programmed general in­ spections. At the sam e time, however, Donovan emphasized the firms still remain sub­ ject to inspection in response to employee complaints, the cases of fatal or multiple hospitalization accidents, or Imminent danger situations. A small percentage of the firms also will be required to par­ ticipate in the Bureau of Labor Statistics annual survey and maintain an OSHA Injury-Illness l. g for the survey year. Fusion Breakthrough Hailed PLAINSBORO, N.J. (UPI) - Scientists compared the first successful test of a nuclear fusion reactor to Columbus landing In North America and said fusion will allow cleaner nuclear power through the process that makes the sun shine. An elated Harold Furth, director of the Princeton Univer­ sity's Plasm a Physics Laboratory, said Tuesday the giant Tokamak fusion test reactor was turned on for the first time at 3:06 a.m. Christm as Eve following months of around-the-clock activity. The reactor worked as Intended and gave scientists hope the process could replace the atom-splitting, waste-producing fission process today's nuclear power generators use. "It's like Columbus finding the New World. The question is not how big la it, but that they found land," he said. Instead of splitting an atom, fusion creates power by squeez­ ing matter and heating It up to 300-million degrees Celsius until hydrogen atom s fuse, releasing a gush of energy. It's essentially the sam e thing that happens In the core of the sun or other M ars, where the nuclei of sm all atoms fuse lo form larger nuclei without the dangerous release of radioactivity caused by fission's bombardment of relatively larger atoms like plutonium, the scientists said. The temperatures achieved in a fusion reactor are more than 10 times hotter than those at the core of the sun. Japan, Britain, the Soviet Union and other Industrialized nations are making similar experiments, but the fusion breakthrough at Princeton appeared to give the United States the current edge in the race for cheaper energy. “ What we did here Isn't Just for the newspapers, It's for the history books," said Dale Meade, deputy project director. Although fusion is still in experimental stages and not ex­ pected to be available lo energy users until the second quarter of the 21st century, (dentists hope eventually it will be cheaper and have fewer problems of nuclear waste disposal created by fission. The $314 million Princeton reactor is the third and largest at the university. It Is hoped that by 1988 It will create as much energy far each test as it takes to run the test. Planning is already under way for another, larger fusion reactor, which Is expected to attain “ ignition" - a selfsustaining fusion readlon. However, that Is not expected until the turn of the century. Country's First Test-Tube Baby Is A Year Old NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - In the year ■lace she becam e America's first testtuba baby, blue-eyed Elizabeth Jordan Carr got the kind of attention grown-up models would die for - the November cover of Ufe m agazine. But Tueaday, Elizabeth celebrated her first birthday quietly - preparing to return to the d ln ic where she was coocthrsd in a laboratory dish. Shi has gained weight, grown a head of curly, auburn h a ir and le a n e d to walk. Her picture graced the cover of Life m agastne's November Issue to Illustrate a story about tbs in-vitro fertilization process and tbs in-vitro clinic a t E artem Virginia Medical School. V era Jones, spokesman for the EVMS clinic, said the loddkc and her parents, Judith and Roger Carr, would return lo Norfolk this week. "She will undergo a thorough medical checkup," Jones said. “ It’s a practice w e're going to Mart with all (he babies, and we hope the other clinics In the country will do it, too." Weighing 5 pounds, 12 ounces at birth, Elizabeth was delivered by Caesarean section because of slight complications during Mrs. C arr’s pregnancy. But once bom, Elizabeth “cried right away," said Dr. Mason Andrews, who delivered her. "That was very reas­ suring. U w as a relief to know this was a normal baby." NOTICE UNDER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolice is hereby given that the following person is engaged in business at the following address. Orange County, Florida, and that he intends to register said name with theClerkolthe Court, Orange County. Florida, in accordance wilh the provisions ol the Fit tdious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 84)0?. Florida Statutes 1957 O RLANDO CELLULAR G RO U P at I North Rosalind Avenue in Ihe City ot Orlando, FL 3?eoi Applicant Alan Geisler Partner Attorney lor Applicant Matthew L Leibowitt. E sg Suite SOI. 30)0 Biscaync Boulevard Miami, FL 3313/ Publish Dec 74.31. 1987. Jan 7. 14. 1983 D E C 179 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 709 Celery Aye , Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida undrr the fictitious nqiru of K A R E N 'S IN T E R IO R S , and that I Intend lo itglster Said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fltltlous Name Statutes, To WIT: S ic tion 14)09 Florida Statutes WS7. Sig Karen Corley Publish December 31, 1987, January 7, 14, 71, 19S3 D E C I4S FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 105 Exeter A v e . Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the liclilious name Of K IM 'S C E R T IF IE D M E C H A N IC S, and that I intend to register said name wilh Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Sem inole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 84)09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig Ernest K Whitaker By: Mary J Whitaker Publish December 3), 1987, January 7, 14. 71, 1983 D E C 147 N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In Dullness under tne fictitious name ot S U N S H IN E A D V E R T IS IN G A G E N C Y at 1107 Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida, 377/1. Intends to register Ihe said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 70th day ol December, A D 1983 B L A K E AND M E E S . IN C O R PO R A T ED By s Dudley B Blake D U D LEY B BLAKE. President Publish Dec 74.31, l»»7, Jan 7, 14. 19(3 D E C 130 IN THE COUNTY 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A . C A iE NO. 11'1371-SP-tO K E V IN BU DDE. individually, and I u b o H AM ILTON IN S U R A N C E CO M PAN Y, Piaintillt, V4 JO SO LIN B A T SO N and OSBO URNE PATTERSO N . lOinlly and severally. Defendants. NO TICE OF A C T IO N TO: OSBOURNE P A T T E R S O N Lasl Known Address: 704 Wlndmeadows Drive Altamonte Springs, Fla 37701 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a Statement ol Claim has been tiled against you and you are required to eppear at the Seminole County Courthouse. Room “ D " Annex, Sanlord, Florida, before Ihe Honorable W allace H H all, County Judge, on January 31,1M3. at T OO AM. to answer the statement ol Claim tiled by the attorney lor Hie P la in tiffs, F R A N K L IN T W ALDEN , E S Q U IR E . 3SS E a s t Sam oran Boulevard, Altamonte Sp rin gs. Florida, 33771; otherwise a |udg men! may be entered against you tor the relict demanded In Ihe Statement ol Claim. W IT N E S S my hand and oltktal seal of this Court on this lha Jtst day ol December, I M I. (Seal) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. Clerk ol Court B y Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish Der 74,31, ItaZ, Jan. 7, 14. 1913 D E C 111 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN OLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO (11(59 C A 09 G FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N OF OR LANDO, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs JON L P R EST O N and SONO RA L P R E S T O N , h is w ile and THOMAS G F L O W E R S , JR and LORETTA T F L O W E R S , his wile, Defendant) NOTICE OF A C T IO N TO SONDRA L P R E S T O N LAST KNOWN A D D R E S S 614 Bogala, Westerville. OH 43081 YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida Lol It. T U SC A W IL LA , U N IT 7, City ol Winter Springs according tu ihe plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 77. Pages 44 and 47, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, tr il on James M Meade, ol G ILE S. H ED R IC K A R O B IN SO N . P A , PtaintiH's attorney, whose ad dress is 109 E Church Street, Suite 301, Orlando. Florida 37801. on or before the 3rd day of February, 1983. and tile the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter; other wise j default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on the 791h day ot December, 1987 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Decem ber 31, 1987. January 7. 14, 71, 1983 DEC DO IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N CASE HO. 115(9 C P IN R E; Estate ot JAM ES H O W A RD W OO LARD, Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tne administration ol the estate of JAM ES H O W A R D W OO LARD. deceased. File Number (7 589 CP, is pendmg In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division. Ihe address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. FL 37771. The names and address ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to tile with the court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) all Claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed llvl challenges Ihe validity ot Ihe will, the qualifications ot the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIM S AND O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO f i l e d w i l l b e f o r e v e r BA R RED Publication of Ih il Notice has begun on Dec. 31. 19(1 Personal Representative. PEG G Y SUE W O O LA R D RT. 1 Box 715 Chadbourn. NC 38431 Attorney for Personal Representative: G A RY S IE G E L . E S Q U IR E Post Olllce Orawer 96S 29? U S Highway 17 97 Fern Park, FL 33730 1305) 331 5848 Publish Dec 31. 1987. Jan. 7. 1913 DEC 151 N O T ICE OF A P U B L IC H EA RIN O TO C O N S ID E R THE ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY THE C IT Y O F SAN FO RD , FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall In Ihe City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 10, tf(3, lo consider the adoption of an ordinance by Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, tide ot which Is os follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1812 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY OF SANFO RD, F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G A P P E N D IX A. ARTICLE V. SEC. 9 (B ) OF THE SANFORD C IT Y C O D E , SA ID A M E N D M E N T S H A L L B E THE A D D IT IO N OF SU B PA RA G RAPH (10) S A ID S U B PA RA G RAPH P R O V ID IN G FOR ENCLO SED F IR IN G R A N G E, S U a j E C T '- T O -A D E Q U A T E SAFEGUARDS A N D R EG U L ATI Off S; P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E D A T E A copy shall be available al the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine the same. All parlies In Interest and cltijens shall have an opportunity lo bo heard at said hearing By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. H, N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: Dtc. 11, I N I DEC 144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M K Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In bu sin ess at 107 Longwood Ave., Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name of E B M AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic titious Name Statutes, To-Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Ed Ram say Publish: D ecam bar It , 19(2, January 7, 14. 71, 1913 DEC 148 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice is heraby given that I am engaged In bu sin ess at )10 Valencia Drive. Sanford, Stm lnoli County, Florida under the fic­ titious nemo ol S E M IN O L E A E R IA L P H O T O G R A P H Y , and that I intend lo register said name with Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tha provisions of Iht Fictitious Name Statutes, TaW It: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S'o. Marshall C. Tillls Publish: D ecem ber I I , ItlZ , January 7, 18. 31, l» tl DEC U l C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 3:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES ttim e SAc a line 3 consecutive tim et S4c a line 7 consecutive tim et 46c a line 10 consecutive timet 47c a line $7.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 1- C a rd of Thanks 6—Child Care THE F A M IL Y ot the Late Mrs Willie V. W illiam s will hold in grateful remembrance your kind expression ol Sympathy W ILL keep children, my home Exp F yard Reas rales Eves & days 377 S01S WE W ISH to express our sincere thanks loour many triends lor their expression ot sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss ot our beloved father and husband The Eddie Edwards Family 12—Special Notices A F T E R Christmas Sale 50 . o il 14 caral gold, sterling and electroplate [ewelry in slock Call 373 8/97 tor appl 18— Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found N E E D extra Money? W h yn olsellA V O N ' 137 0859 LOST Bassett# Hound trl colored female Lasl seen Dec 18th Vic. ol Shop and Go in Lake Mary Children's pet 373 5790 ★ Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COU NTV, FLO RIDA PR O BA T E D IV IS IO N Cast No. 87 879 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF B E R N A R D M O RELLI Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A LL P E R S O N S HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S -A GAINST TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL O T H E R PE R SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN S A ID ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhat Ihe 4d ministration ol the estate at Bernard Morelll, deceased. File Number 87 629 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 37771. The personal representative of this estate is Mary Bruckner, whose address Is P O Box S97, Plymouth, Florida 17748 The name and address of ihe attorney for the personal representative are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS F R O M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to life with Ihe clerk ol ihe court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be inwriting and must Indicaielhe basis lor the claim, the name and address ol ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ihe claim is not yet due, ihe dale when II will become due shall be staled lith e claim is contingent or unliquidated, 1he nature of the uncertainty shall be staled II the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mail one copy lo each personal representative All persons intAesied in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE D A T E O F THE F IR S T PU BLICA TION OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo file any objections they may nave that challenges Ihe validity of the decedent's will, Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. Mary Bruckner As Personal Representative of Ih t Estate Ol Bernard Morelll, Deceased R. Patrick Phillips, Esq. Graham. P h illip s. McCann A Edwards Post Olllce Box M S I Orlando. Florida 17(01 A T T O R N E Y S F O R PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Publish D e c e m ta r 31, 19(2, Janaury 7, 1983 DEC tSl IN ,.TM« C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F LO RID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. 81-21It-CA-tt-G FIRST F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF ORLANDO, a corporation, Plaint Ilf, VS JON L P R E S T O N and SONDRA L PR EST O N . his wit* and THOMAS G. F L O W E R S , JR and LO RET TA T. F LO W E R S. his wilt, Defendants N O T IC E OF A CT IO N TO: JOHN L. P R E S T O N LAST KN O W N A D D R E S S : 814 Bogala, Westerville, OH 43081 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an action to fordose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot If, T U SC A W IL L A , UNIT 7, City ol Winter Springs according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21, Pages 44 and 47, Public R e c o rd s of Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your writton defenses, II any, to it on James M. Meade, o f G ILES. H E D R IC K 4 R O B IN SO N . P.A., Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad dress It 109 E. Church Street, Suite X I. Orlando, Florida 32101, on or before the 3rd day ot February, 19(3. and file the original with lha clerk ot this Court either before service on Plelntltf’t attorney or Imm ediately thereafter; other­ wise a default will be antartd against you for Ih e relief demanded in the Complaint. W IT N E S S my hand and tha taal of this Court on the lfth day ol December, 1987 (SEA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK BY: E v e Crabtree O.C. Publish: Dec. 31, 1981. Jan 7, 14. 31. 1783 DEC 149 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LO W FEE -T E R M S NO C H A R G E TO E M P L O Y E R S 191/F R E N C H A V E 313 51/4 BEVERLY p AT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ IN S U R A N C E SALES Insurance agency In Sanlord looking lor a person to take over the established business Experience not necessary We will train person and quality them lor state license. No capital needed We will pay salary plus commission when employed Phone 11051141 6041 S E C R E T A R Y R EC EP T IO N IST For sm all electronics company Requires, shorthand, typing general otlice skills Startinq salary S180 wk Call lor ap pointment E & M Manulac lu rin g 2S20 Airport Blvd , Sanlord 121 2100 A D V E R T IS IN G Experience lo design brochures and labels, write trade advertisements and press releases etc Full trmge benefits Retiree and or pari time acceptable United Solvents 133 )40C JOB SITE INC lOO'Siobs daily. Call 111 Z940 Fee U N C L U T T E R YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that are just taking up space with a want ad In the Herald 322 2411 or 811 9993 W A N T E D lull & part time production workers 7 shdts 7 to 4 and 4 to 12 30 Pinebree/e Farms.___________________ A T T E N T IO N I Own your own business Avon Territories ooen Now I 372 5910 Get Cash Buyers tor a small Investment Place a low cost classified ad lor results. 312 2611 or 811 9993 T Y P IS T — Fast, accurate Take phone orders Pension, profit share and medical plans United Solvents 323.1400 M EN W OMEN Nred extra earnings to supplement your present Income? Part time, flexible houn. Call (94 7104, 849 0916. ON E P H O N E CALL STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS R E SU LT F U L END THE N U M B E R IS 177 Itll. S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D FOR Temporary and part time positions. Excellent sk ills necessary interview by ap pointment only. 127 5449 WANTyrg.Responsible- Mitur-e ■ Babysitter wilh light house work. Call all. 5 p m 122 3921. G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Immediate openings, overseas end domesllc 520.000 150,000 plus per year. Cell 111 931 7051 ext 1244A. Legol Notice" N O T IC E OF PU BLIC H E A R IN G OF P R O P O S E D CHANGES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E E T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D BO U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF T H I C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al tha Commission Room In tha City Hall in Ih t City of Sanford, Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P M. on January 10. 1983, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Or dinance ol lha City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows The Code ot tne City ot Sanlord. Florida Appendix A, Zoning Or dinance (Ordinance No. 1097, as Amended) A R T IC L E V. U SE PRO VISIO N S Sec. 1. SR IA A Single Family R esidential Dwelling D istrict Paragraph B Conditional Uses Permitted snail ba amended by the addition of subparagraph (71, as follows: 17) Interment of cremains ol church property. and Sec. a. RC t Restricted Com merclel District Paragraph B. Conditional Uses Permitted shall ba amended by the addition of subparagraph (ID), as follows HO) Interment ol cremains on Church property. A ll parties in inleresl and citfitna shall heva an opportunity to ba heard al said hearing. By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanlord, Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish Dec. 31, 31. 1987 D E C 109 8 / K ★ AAA EM PLOYM ENT T R Y US FIR ST W E PLACE PEOPLE I �29 41- Houses Rooms SANTORO f urmshed rrythe aerk Reasonable rates maid service Catr* nij to viorkmq people Unturn-shed Apartments 1 A j Bedrooms 371 4501 400 Palmetto Aye S A N fO R D S f M *weel ttionIPt1 1 rdiVrs Uf.i .»u; , 0,1k Atlulll 1 »J1 7p-t & WO 30-Apartments Unturmshed N A M E P T H 0 5 E C A R P 3 )S E C R E T \ FROM A C R O S S 7 H C ID Y LL W IL D E — 574.530 3 2 only 3 yrs. old. dream kitchen w garden window, comb range and microwave, 17x33 scr porch, plus much more Don't wait, call today to preview Becky Courson Associate, The W all St Company Realtors Eves 123 9420 V „ 1 ” ■A- & ik H A P P r H O L ID A Y S GENEVAGARDCNS A P A R T M E N T S. HJ 30tO STENSTROM REALTY Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom S76S, 7 bdrm trom 1100 Located 17 92 lust soutn of Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 371 6670 I. 3 A N D 1 B D R M From S 340 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2ssc Ridgewood Ave 321 6420 ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duple* Apts., Olympic st pool Shenandoah V illage Open 9 to 6 J23 2920 BA M BOO CO VE APTS ICO E Airport Blvd l A 7 Bdrms F rom S230 mo Phone 123 6420 31— Apartments Furnished t BEDRO O M L A R G E K IT C H E N li t 7166 1 B D R M Apt Clean 1275 mo t Dep References required 322 314? SANFORD 1 S rm s air, lull kit S225. Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor Hof>t>q Iteui Ijeot S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d er WE L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY! JUST L IS T E D 3 Bdrm. U , Bath home in San Lanta, on a private fenced loft Split bdrm plan, family room, pantry, workshop and utility room! Much morel 142,100 COUNTRY L IV IN G Immaculate 2 Bdrm. 7 Bath 24x44 Mobile Home on I acrel Central heat and air, wall wall carpet, eat In kitchen, screened porch and many e it r a s l Horses welcome! S4 S.500, COZY AND N E A T ] Bdrm. 2 Bath comfortable older home, in good condition! Nice set up lor in laws or ell. apt. Com venient area, 112.000 L A K E F R O N T . Executive 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home on Lake Monroe. A ll the exlras, large family room, fireplace. Cent HA, equipped eat-in kitchen, palio with Bar B O pit and more II 75.000 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 1 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan A interior decor’ Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor 547,200 A up! CALL A N Y T I M E )U\ 31A — Duplexes REALTORS lllialtiitq AM A 1700 M A G N O LIA upstairs, extra nice Large 3 bdrm Kitchen equipped 131 4347 alt 51730445 PARK A V E 2 bdrm , complete kit. 1210 mo 339 7200 Fee Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor F ill 322-2420 NICE 2 Bdrm Ouplex 5150 plus sec. JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTOR 321 1471 33— Houses Unfurnished U N F U R N IS H E D 1 bdrm house references required Rent 13S0 mo. t dep 322 3142 L A K E T R IP L E T T Lklnl, 2 bd, air 1775 Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor N E A R downtown I bdrm Carpet, air, range, retrig, $2S0 ♦ sec 842 8606 M O D ER N 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished. 1475 Mo , 679 S350 or 834 4246 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U NTAIN S of merchandise every day FOR R EN T S A N F O R D 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, nice neigh borhood. no pets. S3 SC per m o , tlrsl and last mo rent In ad vance. I yr. lease required Contact !?] 0532.____________ fuiM off K eues nOfilCU, INC m RE A LTO R S Win C alt Key® Be 549 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 32746 323 3200 A LL FLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFO RD REALTO R 2)44 S French 323 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 322 0 779 O W N ER financing Large CBS Home A Garage 543.000 Approx 70-*dwn H *i interest M any extras. 322 9417 FOR Sale 3 )' i BLK with large family room, nice neighborhood VA or F H A 548.900 321 0759 EVE 322-7643 J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y W N E W L IS T IN G I W P Grab this tuptr buy I Just 1)9,900 and owner will held mortgage. Central Air, new plumbing and electric and large yard. All make Ihis ) Bdrm home a ipecial treat. Call ui lor delaili. NEW L IS T IN G ! Located t block tram shopping cenlerl The good tile ot the Condo owner will be yours with this ) Bdrm, l ' i Bath, spacious, ralurbished townhouse. Families welcome. Pool. S41,SOO. REALTOR MLS 102 5 French Ave. 322-8678 LOCH A R B O R large 3 level, 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath, SlOS.OOOby appt Wm Malierowskl, R EA LTO R, 327 7983 Eve 127 1387 D A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N D E R CONDO C A N DO II Altamonte 1 2 148.000. Lake Mary, Feather Edge Mid 160's, 4 Models L A K E E M M A LOTS I acre + 540.000 each. im tram ROBBIE'S REALTY Whatever the occasion, there Is e classified ad lo solve it. Try one loon. J7-B— Rental Offices SPACE lor rent: Office, Refill, Storage. French Avenue and Airport. 122 4401.___________ FHA VA S P E C IA L ! Why rent when yeu can own NEW. SI,)S« down paymtnt. ) bdrm homo on fancod lot. Large eak and citrus trees. Deed location) Only 8)91 a mo. T e n s end Insurance included. 17/. » yrs. Price IU.W8, PLAN T L O V E R S ! Double sited house i lot, w-garden 4 pel­ ting shed, detached garage wwerkshep. 140.0**. 321-5774. 1600 Sq ft oflice, IIS Maple Ave, Sanlord. Avail Immed - Broker Owner 327 770*. LOCATION, LO CATIO N , LOCA­ TION Perfect ter retirees. Coiy 7 bdrm, w-1 screened porches. Spacious trees, close lo stares, churches, schools. Neat 4 dean. Call us quick i 1)7,648. P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 1164 Sq. Ff. Can Be Divided. With Parking- D ays SOS J K 14)4 E v e n ln sk l Weekends 906 7114251 O CT A F R E S H START W ITH " S A N F O R D 'S NO. 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L " Currently le ak in g motivated Sales Associates. Excellent commission schedule. Ash tar Mr. Hall. 37C For L m m O F F IC E S P A C E FOR L E A S E no m i P R O F E S S IO N A L Office spec* for Lease, on 17 97. Ideal location to dtwntown area. 70S 5 French Ave. or call 777 3170 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA 12 * WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW!!! I 323-5774 76 M H W Y .I7 97 rY a l t o r .' m l s m i S. French Suite 4 laniard. Fie. 24 HOUR ^ 322-9283 L IK E N E W ) yrs. eta, 3-2 split. Dbl. garage. Landscaped trenl and rear yards. Near ship­ ping, schls. 4 O n . 157.018. OWH tint, e i lew as I I ,,lnt. rate. The Well St. Company Realtar 321 5901 1 B D R M . Masonry home with reasonable down payment end T E R R IF IC owner financing. Priced to sell at 132,500. Call TodayI Cal IBart R E A L E ST A T E R E A L T O R ,) » M i l SANFORD REALTY REALTO R M - IH 0 A ltM r s . 17749*4,77)41*) 42— Mobile Homes Y E A R E N D C LO SR OUV 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74x57 ft screen enclosure porch, ulillly shed. Central' heel end air 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot size >s JOx IOO. Sale price *41.900. financing available el 00 t gt sales p rke interest rale U t a * -f 7 Poind. Can be teen, •■ *4o Leisure Dr. North D e B ary . F ie in the Meedowlee on the R ive r M obile Hom e community. Please contact Tom Lycm or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole X S 3711147 B R O W SE A N O S A V E . . . Il l eaiy and tun . . . The Went Ad Way. S E W IN G M A C H IN E Singer Z>0 Zag Lett In layaway. Only *88 Was *289. Seminole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 17 92 4 Lake M a ry Blvd 122 9411. M E N 'S golt clubs, I twin canopy bed, I dinette set, 1 alto saxx phone Aft. ] p m. 327 1767. S A V E your box top labels and couponi. For Into on selling them send *2 to Sandy Box 420 Osteen, Fla. 32784. ............I D ............... FIREWOOD *80 dump truck load 150 t , load Spill and delivered. Free 904 775 9846 51-A— Furniture W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E FIRST ST M l 5627 K IC K THE STO RA G E HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 322 2611 or 831 9W3 D E LL S A U C T IO N W IS H E S TO SEN D E V E R Y O N E OF OUR PATRONS G R E E T IN G S FOR THE NEW Y E A R A N D A HAPPY A N D P R O S P E R O U S 1983 We will see you next Friday Nile, Jan. 7, 1983 80— Autos for Sale 1973 VW Super Beetle, runs good SU95 Call 321 1051 Anytime D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Aloe Products H A V : YOUR Unanclal dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 373 7788 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F AN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work ■ We Do Most Anything 295 9178 677 4711 Repair. Install Sales Auto Sound Center 2109 French A ve 372 4835 ASC MEINTZER T IL E E x p since 1*53 New t old work comm A r n u Free es tim ate 8*9 8 U 7 *.*c COOO r K SONS t.|e<o nlr je t o r s 321 0157 Ins Additions & Rem odeling 53— TV Radio-Stereo ChildCare BATHS, kitchens roofing block, concrete, windows ad d a room, tree estimates 323 84*3 NFW . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ot con struclion. S G lialmt 323 4832. 373 86*5 State Licensed Quality child care and pre school Infants a specially Individual attention T LC Stale licensed 120 E Crystal Lake Ave , Lake M ary 371 7164 A LL T Y P E S C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooting For last service. call 373 4917 3*5 7371________ Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 76M or 831 9993 and a Iriendiy ad visor will help you Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Beauty Giro TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 372 5742 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Groom ing Kennels healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 122 5757 Bookkeeping, Accounting M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T ER IT E M S . . . SELL "D O N 'T N 6 E 0 S ", FAST W ITH A W A N T AD. Phan* 372 M i l or 1)1 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help ygsj. Brick A Block Stonework PIA ZZA M A S O N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates, Ph 149 MOO R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. E X A M P L E : Zeitllh 2S" color in walnut console. Original price over S7S0, balance due 119* cash or payments 117 month. NO M O N E Y OOWN. Sllll In warranty. Call )lsl Century Sales 1*2 5)94 day or nit*. Free home irtal, no obligation. Carpentry PAl NT i NG and repair pittioand screen porch puilt Call anytime J21 948' C O L L I E R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 171 4471 W INDO W S, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor hie Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation Lie Bond J37 flit, Maintenanceof alltypes Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 373 *038 Lawn Service H O M EO W N ER S, relax on your days oil Let us clean your home at affordable rales. Call now 321 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Servlet. AM Kelly cleaning service. Spec tali t inq In restaur ant A olttcf buildings.' 422-0))*. Concrete Work BEA l Concrete l man quality operaton pat-os drivenays Days 111 71)3 E u t s 317 1321 SWIFT C O N C R E T E work all types Footers, drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free esl )23 7I03 Carpet deening ■i • T R IP L E A * Price special. SM .tS for Fam ily or Living R m U l 1760. Pest Conlrol ART BRO W N PEST CONTROL Comm , Resd . Lawn termite Work 337 88*5 Ask tor Champ -* Plastering ALL Phases ol plastering Plaster ing repair, stucco hard ml,- simulated br-ck )?l SWJ Plum bing Fredcre Wooiti^on Plymtiiny hep.* r\ ftgcttt ft C Sprinklers )2J 8510. )?) 0W6 Modernizing your Home f Sett no longer needed but useful items wdh .1 Cl.tsv*ied Ad + A-1 LAWN S E R V I C E * Mow weed. trim, haul Regular Service l time clean up Ts hri. best ratal, 628 6438 Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants lor winter now Complete Lawn serv. 321 0574 Re mock-1mq Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole BallOi Wax Cleaning Services M IS T E R . Fix It Jot McAdams v/ill repair your mowers at Major Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges. Reas rates 373 8336 N u rsin g C are L O V IN G H O M E Excellent care A companionship lor elderly woman 373 4X5 B. E, Link Const. 322 7029 Financing Available Rooting )) yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free E slim atts on Rooting, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Til*. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON R E ROOF ING. carpentry, root repa r A pamt ng 15 years exp 372 1974 N ursing Center Draperies CUSTOM M A D E in our Shop, installation Servlet. Dorothy A Vincent B liss 149 1425 Havi- some cam ping equipmerF you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad >n The Herald Can 377 7611 or. 831 V993 and a Iriendiy ad v>Sor tall help you BAL ROOFING O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Centtr 219 E Second SI . Sanlord 127 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph J23 7111 Excavating Services S60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D WORTH S50 O F F TOTAL JOB (305)3237183 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E. L E E IN C Tree Service Painting V lt N O E X C A V A T IN G 410 Cast Back hot Loader w extender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv )]).S07) Handyman C A R P E N T E R rtp airtan a additions. 20 yrs. exp. Call 227 tUZ. *2— Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T 4 T O PSO IL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark 4 H irt)2) 75*0 D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, I mil* wmt Ot Spewl way, Daytona Beach will hole a public AUTO AU CTIO N every Monday K Wednesday at I 10 p m It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 2S5 8JII lor further details H om e R epairs Lawn Mowers A L U M IN U M Siding, vinyl sidinq soflil & lascla Aluminum gutters and down spouts F r.E st 305 3*5 5363 Good Used TV's MS A up M IL L E R S 2*19 Or Undo Or. Ph 127 0)53 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory. DeBary Auto O L Marine Sales across the * ver loooi hdt P i M ay W 92 D r Bar * or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C A R P E N T E R 75 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 323 9*45 52— Appliances Ken more parts, service, used washers 121 0697. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S office T la Auto Brokers 321 7066 B u s in e s s ... S E A M L E S S aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum sollit A lascla. (904) 775-7090 collect. Frea ast. C e ra m ic Tile Auto CB Stereo e e n e e t e i e t e e Tarps, Tents, Cols A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 Sanlord ave, 322 5791 • D ID YOU K NOW’ • You can bu* or I N h hi t w car T o L is t Y o u r 49-B—W ater Front P ro p erty Let a Classified Ad help you find more room tor storage. Classitied Ads lind buyers last TOP r>nll*ir Pil'd tor Junk & used cars trucks & heavy •YjD pnipnt TJ? S6V0 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold 2 N EW F O R D Van bucket seats with stands, brown S2S ea 377 8503 78 ^ONID Granada All eifrav In clud in g auto Mans 8450 d o *n Cash or trade J3t 9100 8)4 460S CONSULT OUR N E E D Luxury home ON St. Johns River. Firm buyer Geo W illm er Assoc. Inc. R E A L T O R S 831 1900 For Sale By Owner 5 A cres Zoned A I 18,000 assumable 10 I loan. Total price 525,000 West ot Orange City oft Blue Springs Ave. County maintained Rd 904 789 5590. :h j y J U N *.C A H S& T « jJ C K S frorn H O lo tSO of more Call 122 1624 I97S HONDA IJ5CB runs good 1)00 32) 4S52 On 427 between 17 92 and 434 in Long wood WE BU Y equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU CKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanlord. Fla 37771 377 4741 WE PA Y cash tor 1st 6 2nd mortgages Ra y Legg Lie Mortgage Broker las 25V9 We buy Car* and Truck* Martin Motor Sale* 701 S French )|) 7i)4 7B— Motorcycles ST. JOHNS River frontage, 2 'i acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river access-*!].900 Public water. 70 min to Alta monte M a ll I I 70 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker 678 J033 S M A L L Lovable dog. Free to good home Hospital bed. cheap 371 6883 869-4600 or 349-5691 C U ST O M B U IL T CEDAR HOME Ene ray elllcient custom throughout. Terrilk owner financing. Potential guts! homo In rear. 17 citrus trots. Loads ol storage. Take 46A East 10 lilt on Rt. 411, 1 houses on right past Osteen Post Otlice. stt.soo. 43--Lot^ Acreage 50— Miscellaneous for Sale S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom h m Tke HAY S3 SOper hale, 25 or more tree del Other feeds avail 349 5194 75D ATSU N Jdr *dhaulo*rans and cither e*tras Good con ddion jw dewn Cash or Trade 3)9 9100, 814 4aOS in Ihe privat y nf your home or THE FLA. T R A D E R AUCTION P A LA C E NO. 490 BAY M EA D O W RD. LONGWOOD, FLA. 339-3119 N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 10 days Call 111 1611. O S T E E N 40 acres SS5.000 Kau yen Somebody is looking tor your bargain Otter it today In the Classified Ads Bad C redd * No Cr edd 11 W C t ‘NANCE 'No Credd C'h» - * I ase m N A T lO N A l A U IO S A L I S 1120 SAntcirtJ Avf ___________ 321 IQ7S__________ )22 261 1 or 8)1 999) A line selection ot bedroom, dmmg room 6 living room sets, plus ch airs, lamps, paintings 4 brie a brae •17 Real Estate Wanted Q nM & a Want Ad1 m the Her a Id PH SAT. 1-1-83,6:30 P.M 1980 M O B IL E Home 14x40' set up in adult section ol mobile park Day 831 2623 Evenings 831 5116 O S T E E N high and dry w>th trees, 7 7 acres owner financing 514.900 Garaqp so full there* no room lor the car’ Clean if owl with a AUCTION ALL F E E O O N j A L E : Whole corn 14 30 501b bag l4.»hogpellets 55 40 501b bag Rabbit leed 55 45 501b bag Dog toods 58 50 to 59 90 50 lb bags Hay $7 70 T 6 A hay 53 80 while it lasts Cattle teed 54 80 Horse feed 54 80 327 7991 3870 E St Rd 46 Ju n k Gars Removed A E PA Y fopdoiixjf for junv and Trucks C BS Ajto Parts 291 4S05 N EW YEAR'SDAY U N D E R 52.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. dolt hcxjse Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 311 1611 FOR Rent 3 1 BLK nice neigh borhood, 5350 lirsl, last and OD 77 FOR e s t a t e C om m rroai or i)i \ 3i-n’ ai AuCt-ons K Ap pra sals Call D en's A ud en • 173 5*70 S E E SK YL IN E 5 NEWEST Palm Springs & Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES HOI Orlando Dr 121 1200 VA 1 FM4 Financing Lie. Real Estate Broker 3640 Sanlord Ave. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ft W OS A**E C.ffEAT C L A S S If »E O AOS AWE EV EN BETTER S A N tO H O A U C T IO N closed thru Jan 7. 1983 Watch for Jan 3rd Auction ad HALCO LBERTREALTY REALTOR 707 E 71th St 32) 7812 BATEM AN REALTY it tw n oed *itf. dwnrng, dPCfnc iflc* M W i 322 7663 72— Auction 67A— Feed Autos for Sole 19 ? S M U S TA Ni W * M O B IL E T'.» <rr J{Dut JA b-ass siU rr gold Weekdays 8 a 10 Sat 91 y k o M o Tool Co 9'8 W 1st St 373 HOP 42— Mobile Homes 80 75— Rocroation«il Vehicles Wilco la i n Hwy 46 W 177 6170 Baird shavings 14 SO 2nd cutting clover hay lid cutting alfalfa hay Northern T imolhy mixed hay Check our prices kLUViNUM cans, cooper lead 2 B D R M , 7 Bath, living rm, dining rm, eat in kitchen, Fla. rm, Cent HA. wall tn wall carpet, appliances Low 540.000'S 574 1147 Friday, Dec 31. > 9 4 ;-itA F eed *V.m >1l <1 1i> B iA The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you will get i esuds S Y L V A N OR Sanlord, maculate 1 2 145,000. 1 BDRM, LR, D R. Fam rm. 7 .....Mh, .dt>| egr gpr, ON .LAKE, H IG H B A N K S M A R IN A A RVPARK .uxury R V living on the SI. Johns River. STAY A O A Y OR STAY A Y E A R Taking reservations now. for the coming year. River Iron! lots ara still available Call 904-4*84901 or go West on Hlghbanks Rd. in DeBary to SI. Johns River. l ik e 171 0041 R EA LT O R Alter Mrs 323 74*8 A 333 6952 1 BD R M , 7 Bth, split, sngi car gar. 35-Mobile Home Lots K 67 A ‘ Kiak Real EstoU" 323-3200 3 BDRM, 2 Bth. dbl car gar BRANO NEW 574-1434 Days 789 6251 Eves & Wked 7 YOU WERE W A T ^ H IN ’ lb oi FOR A LL YOU R R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S 3 BDRM, 1 Btn, Fla rm, small family home. A LL Central Heat. Air, Carpet. w o t at s t AT 3 C O M M E R C IA L lo ll near Sanlord Ave Can be sold separately Ideal location for small retail business Only 56000 each TheW allSt Company Reallors 321 1005 4urrusht-d apartments tor 5en-of C ’Niens 318 Palmetto A*e j Cowan No phone ca is M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apts, spacious, modern 3 bdrm, 1 bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA. walk to town and lake Adults No pets Available Jan I I I 1390S "HoJjpq Htifidoqj" Evening Herald Sanlord FI with M a jo r H o o p le IVE SC TT\ APMiT IfWU ,VU$T V - H££ T SCV v.6 IT MAXIMUf-WOu \KN0Vv M> ($2 622 j k KE = 7 5 y s-js S r. 3 B D R M . I bath upstairs, JJSO 477 5552 or 433 8076 LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A A dults section Poolside 7 Bdrm s Vaster Cove Apts 173 7000 Open on weekends OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Wonder what to do with Two? Sell On# — The quick, easy Want A d w ay. The m a gic number is M Z 1611 or m 999). H A N D Y M A N Service* Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 42S 0651. 677-4711., • C A L L A N Y T IM E * Lie. A tnsur. Quality a must. Fr.' * • ’ * Cerlae 121-8911 M IT C H E L L Quality Paint Servlet interior, exterior, root coating, tree esl L ictnsed 331 4S84. M is t Mitchell. B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G Interior Exterior painting Light carpentry. Home* pressure cleaned B u sln tst I ? ' M23. Home 131*114. Bill Steiner H O U S E paint In g) S00 a house Any sit*. 421 1034,425 4009 S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7110631 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E We'll remove pine tre n. R e n . price 331SJM. I Letourneau Tree Services Removal, trimming, demostin Licensed and insured 8)44444 J U pholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery Free pick up. del A est Car L boat seats Furn f » �O A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 11, » W DAYONIY! New Yearis Day Saturday, Jan.1 ■■BM BBfni * Applies only to red ticketed or tagged m erchandise wnich has been reduced for clearance. D o e s not apply to regular m erchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other m erchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs. D2fl2 BTQ.Q Store hours: Saturday 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Ji j ,v �E v e n in g Iferald LEISURE Complete W e e k's TV Listings Sanford. Florida - F r i d a y . December i f . >982 These Folks Take Their Clow ning Seriously By LORI DREW Special to The H erald In a world of violence, these men throw only hollow, cardboard gift boxes the size m eant to m end a frown. In a world of radical liberation, these women are m erely fighting for their fair share of th e sm iles. In a world w here the quality of education is on the decline, these youngsters yearn for tim e in the classroom. And in a w orld of divorce, husband and wife a re a team calling each o th e r *,Swcetheart,, and ‘•F lashy.’’ “Flashy” lights up his foot-long bow tie for Just one reason —to light up the faces of his audience. He, his wife and their M onday night companions . . . a re clowns. At least now th ey are. More than 20 a re a residents men, women an d children - graduated e a rlie r this month from the F uji W orld Alley, Clowns of A m erica Ulownology course with sm iles painted on their faces. It was a glorious occasion with the group's superhero acting as m a s te r of ceremonies. Captain Leo is his name education o fficer, c la ss coordinator, aUey p ast president,’ and outstanding clown, that is, according to his invitation fcr all prospective clowns to Join him and his cohorts for "eight fun-filled evenings of festive frivolity, 16 happy hours of harm onious harlequin hum or, 960 memorable minutes of m arvelously, m iraculous m errim en t and 57,600 satisfying seconds of stupendously sensational silliness.” The course w as held at the Sanlando M ethodist Church, Longwood, an d c o st each student $20, which, according to Captain Leo, "w e n t to paying the re n t." Why would som eone pay good m oney to be a clown? Why do people o f all ages don baggy costum es, oversized rubber shoes, re d noses, white faces a n d g re a t, big smiles Just to get a laugh? "Some say th e y ’ve alw ays wanted to be a clow n," Capt. Leo says. "S om e do it for their church. Most of them do it on a whim. Som e do it for the m oney," h e says, adding, "T here's m oney to be m ade if you pro m o te y o u rself."' Captain Leo, blue sta rs painted around his eyes and a blue coat-tailed Jacket, has been prom oting his clowning self at PTA c a rn iv a ls, Christinas p a ra d e s, the Special Olympics, c h u rch es and myriad o th er C entral Florida events since he b eg an his favorite “ hobby’’ six y ears ago. But while the p a y is low, "the smiles will m ake you rich. "F o r most of us (clow ns)," he says, "99 percent of the work we do is v o lunteer. The reason w e hold these H e w s is to get other people involved in clowning, hoping they'll want to help o u t th e next tim e." That, how ever, is not often the case. "O ut of 150 we’ve taught (since th e alley formed two y e a rs ag o ), probably 10 or 12 still do it w ith us," says the 36-year-old masked m errim aker. "A s I said , most of them ta k e the course on a whim ." The Fun W orld Alley boasts 35 to 40 m em b ers, but as the Captain explains, "Y ou can count on 10 to show up — Just as it is in any v o lu n teer organization." Undaunted, th e C aptain keeps clowning, perform ing "at least every o th e r w eek ," with his full-tim e title insurance Job keeping th e wolves from the door. There exists a w orld of difference in C aptain Leo’s partS ee CLOWNING, P a g e 2 All tied up H ie W oodstock generation h a s co m e of age in N B C ’s ‘Fam ily T ie s ’ and according to TV critic D avid Han­ dler, the sh o w is "a corny g en era tio n gap co m ed y in reverse.” P a g e 2. — — 7 ^ ________________ * Hiding behind makeup and a graduation cake. Trish Colbert of Sanford clowns around after w eeks of practice. She recently participated in the P un World A lley, Clowns of A m erica” Computerized crusade Boycotting p rea ch er th e Rev. Donald Wildmon has a d d ed a computer to h is a r se n a l p it t e d a g a in st a d yertisera wl*0 h a w k {heir wares on sinful TV p rogram s. P age 5. . . ., Photo by Lori Grow graduation exercise in Longwood where area residents learned how to paint sm iles on their own and their audiences' faces. Farewell, father Although h is ‘Father M urphy' series has bitten th e dust, star M erlin Olsen h a sn ’t. F rom broadcasting sporting even ts to p rim e tim e a ctin g , Olsen has p len ty to do. P age 7. �J— E v e n in g H erald,Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. 31,1982 Joan Lunden Leaving To Have Baby DEAR DICK: I have been a steady (an of "flood Morning America" since it began. I have w atched (emate co-hosts come and go. Is Joan Lunden on ber way out, loo? I ask because th ere seems to be a growing rift between David ID rtm an and Joan. Is she just another in a long line of co­ hosts who w ere here yesterday and today and gone tom or­ row? C.H., Vancouver, Wash. She will be gone tomorrow, but ju st tem porarily. Actually, ABC says th at Joan is "solid as a rock" and is permanently a member of the team and denies any rift with Hartman. But she is expecting a child in February, and will be temporarily replaced at th at tim e by Kathy Lee Johnson. DEAR DICK: As a child, I rem em b er a lot of good animal movies. Why don’t they replay them for the children today? I particularly rem em ber "Gallant Bess." Who would 1 contact about playiag that or other m ovies? K.M. Punxsutawney, Pa. The older the movie, the less ch an ce there Is of It being played today. But in recent years th e re have been quite a few movies and TV shows featuring anim als. (I hesitate to talk about all the dogs and turkeys I've seen.) If you want to request a certain movie, contact th e program director of your local station. Ask Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK: 1 would like to know the name of the theme music to "Simon and Sim on" and who plays It. I believe It's by The Thrashers, but not sure. Where could 1 get the record? Nil., Saginaw, Mich. It’s just called the "T hem e From ‘Simon and Simon' ” and it was written by B arry DeVorion and Michael Towers and played by a group of studio musicians, nobody in particular. It has not, as yet, been recorded. DEAR DICK: Please settle another bel. How old is Sarah Purcell of "Real People”? We have seven guesses ranging from IS to 40! J.Y., Muncy, Pa. The answer to your question is one of the m ost closely Flower Children Age, But Their Kids Wilt On NBC’s 'Family Ties’ By David Handler NBC’s "F am ily Ties” sig­ nals a profound changing of Ihc guard in TV family sit­ coms. With its arrival, the Woodstock generation has at last come of age. Headbands have given way (o graying temples. Free love has yielded a houseful of kids. Political activism has gone from being a fiery passion to a cute foible. Yes. (he generation that grew up on "Ozzic and Harriet" has become Ozzic and H arriet, and if this real­ ization m akes m e a liny bn nauseous, I hope you’ll for­ give me. I happen to be one of them. Sleven and Elyse Keaton went Ihrough the protest wars together back in the good old days — long hair, bare feet and all. Now they are in their la te 30s. Steven I Michael Gross) manages the local PBS station. Elyse (Meredith B axter Birney) is an architect. They’re a nice couple wry, honest, affectionate. They aren ’t having sleazy love affairs. They still eat bean sprouts. They haven't sold out. You like them. So fa r so good Trouble is. our next move is a horrible m isstep. "Fam ily Ties" is a corny generation gap come­ dy in reverse, a gimmicky what-if proposition In the trad e, it's what's known as a one-joke show. OK. here's the gimmick: T h e ir kids are totally square. They hate sprouts. They a re conservative, neat­ ly groom ed and interested only in becoming rich. They are totally sure ol them­ selves and amused.amazed by th e ir parents' quaint political beliefs and (heir attitu d es toward surress and love and happiness You hale them . "You know what's wrong with parents today?" muses Alex (Michael J. Fox), their 17-year-old. "They still think they can change the world." N ot Alex. As far as he's concerned, the '60s are over. He belongs to the Young E ntrepreneur’s Club and has a p ic tu re of William F. Buckley over his bed. He w ears a necktie to school and carries a briefcase. He is all ambilion Folk m usic depresses him "Do you (hink m aybe he w as switched at birth and the Rockefellers have our kid?" Steven asks Elyse at one point. Daughter Mallory (Jus­ tine Bateman) is a shallow 15-year-old who w e a rs pearls, stockings, lipstick, the works. A born connlver. she rejects her m o th e rs advice (hat the best way to land a boy is (o be straig h t with him. Mallory also finds it "gross" that her parents hug and kiss in frnnt of her. "Don't you two have any self-control?" she sneers. While the Keatons' two oldest kids seem to have sprung from Uranus, their youngest. 9-ycar-old Je n ­ nifer (Tina Yothers). seem s to have been reared in the studio commissary — a fake kid from whose mouth wise­ cracking, adult tines com e in machine gun bursts. She constantly blasts her older brother and sister for being pushy and im m ature. She also refuses to be bul­ lied by them. "Pm a person, loo." she says. She may as well be 40 True to form. "Fam ily Ties" follows story lines that are standard family sit­ com yarns in reverse. In one episode, for instance, young Alex accepts an invitation lo a parly at a restricted coun­ try club. Steven is furious Alex doesn't care. "I just want to go to a party. Dad Not change the world." In another episode, the parrnls join a nuclear arm s p r o te s t " T h is is so embarrassing." says Mallo­ ry. When Steven and Elyse get thrown in jail, both M al­ lory and Alex are hum iliat­ ed. Naturally, Iheir 9-yearold sister shows them the importance of seeing some­ one else's side. While "Fam ily Ties" is noteworthy for ushering the Woodstock generation into middle age, it sinks because It is built around a re g re tta ­ ble gimmick. Not incidental­ ly, there Isn't a laugh to be had anywhere. guarded secrets in Hollywood Sarah just isn't saying, and none of the reference books lists a y e a r for her birth The best estim ate, figuring on when she got started and how long she’s been working, is that she's 32 or 33. DEAR DICK: My husband aod I saw the movie "Just a Lillie Inconvenience," with Jam es Stacy. How did he lose his arm and leg? Did he alto play in the W estern "Lancer," on television? W.L, Lake Jackson, Texas. Stacy was badly injured in a m otorcycle accident. Yes, he starred in "Lancer," before his accident. DEAR DICK: Tell me (his. Who w as the youngster on Carson's 20tb anniversary show th at did an impression of Cosell and referred to Carson as "M r. Monologue"? I like your column but I think some of your questions must come from second graders. J.T.C., K.A.F.B., Miss. Dana Hill was the name — an 18-year-old who could pass •for 13. As for your comment — you should see some of the letters I throw away! WHAT AM ERICANS A RE READING M o il requested booki in 150 U.S. cities, com piled by Ihe American Library Association F ictio n 1. M A S T E R O F T H E G A M E by S id n e y S h e ld o n (Morrow, S 15 95) 2. C R O S S IN G S by D a n ie lle S te e l (D elacorle. $ 15 95) 3. T H E V A L L E Y O F H O R S E S by Je a n M . A u e l (Crown. $15 95) 4. T H E P R O D IG A L D A U G H T E R by Je ffre y A rch e r (Sim on A S c h u s te r, $15.95) 5. S P A C E by J a m e s M ich e n e r (Random H o u se . $17 95) 6. D IF F E R E N T S E A S O N S by S te p h e n Kin g (Viking. $ 16 95) 7. L A C E by S h irle y C o n ra n (Sim on A S c h u s te r, $ 1 6 95) B. M IS T R A L 'S D A U G H T E R by Ju d ith K ra n tz (Crown. $15 95) 9. M A X by H o w a rd Fa st (Houghton M ifflin. $ 15.95) 10. E D E N B U R N IN G by B e lv a P la in (D elacorte. $15 95) N o n fic tio n 1. L IF E E X T E N S IO N by D urk P e a rs o n and Sandy S h a w (W a rn e r. $22 50) 2. W H E N B A D T H IN G S H A P P E N T O G O O D P E O P L E by H a ro ld S K u shn e r (S ch ocken . $ 10.95) 3. J A N E F O N D A 'S W O R K O U T B O O K by Ja n e F o n d a (Sim on A S chu ster. $1 7 .5 0 ) 4. IN D E C E N T E X P O S U R E by D avid M c C lin tic k (Morrow. $ 17.50) 5. L IV IN G , L O V IN G A N D L E A R N IN G by Leo Buscaglia(Holl, Rinehart and Winston, $13,50) 6. A T D A W N W E 8 L E P T by G o rd o n W P ran g e (M cG ra w -H ill, $ 2 2 .9 5 ) 7. L A N A : T H E L A D Y , T H E L E G E N D , T H E T R U T H by L a n a Turner (E.P. D uiton. $ 14.95) B. E D IE : A N A M E R IC A N B IO G R A P H Y by Jean Stem, edited with George Plimpton (Knopl, $1695| 9. P R IN C E S S by R o be rt L a c e y (Tim es Bookk, $ 16.95) - 10 H A V IN G IT A L L by H elen G u rle y Brow n (Simon A S c h u s te r. S1S.95) .. .C lo w n in g A r o u n d G o o d For You Continued From P a g e 1 time hobby a n d the full-time w orld of a professional Ringllng B ros, and Baraum B ailey C ircus clown. In Venice, F la ., young m en and women w ith a wanderlust for the circu s w ork dawn to dusk for 10 weeks, with only W ednesday n ig h t and Sunday aw ay from the clowning practice. E v e n a fte r graduation fro m the world’s only clown school, th ere la no guarantee of a position with the "W orld's G re a te st Show on E a r th ,’’ according to Ron Severlnl, who m an ag es the unique college. “ Unlike R ingling’s school, we can only hope to touch the surface," say a C aptain Leo. F u tu re clowns of America receive th e b a sic s In making up th e ir sm ooth or wrinkled faces. T he v a rio u s types of m akeup an d clown characters are introduced, leaving the decision of individual design up to th e stu d en t. Skits, Juggling, costumes, baloon blowing and an array of clowning techniques a re also covered in the eight-week, once-a-week course, th e C aptain says. In spite of its lim itations, the atm osphere is never­ th e le ss professional. T he voice of an experienced Captain stre sse s, "The m ain thing is to practice what you’re doing before you do it. If you’re going to use props im properly, d o n 't use them at a ll." m easuring th e height of one youngster. I guess you had to be there to fully appreciate the hum or in a room filled with friends, relatives and an assortm ent of flashing cameras as F lash y 's bow tie beam ed, Scooter’s scooter careened and Captain C arrot’s hair rose to new heights. H e and his fellow clowning instructors m ake it perfectly c le a r, "Y o u d o n o tg o o u t in public In costume and m akeup if th ey ’re not perfect." " I guess a clown m akes people forget about their problem s," say s Sanford’s Captain Leo. So w hether or not such a distinguished seafaring title p reced es th eir chosen clown n am e, all these new clowns can be said to be superhero a of a sort. His students apparently paid attention and did th eir hom ew ork. On graduation night, their costum es w ere c learly the work of c a rin g clowns, the m ak eu p w as painstakingly applied, an d the skits were sensational. " L e t m e see how long you've been h e re ," said a straight-faced Captain Leo with yardstick In hand, , all. In a world of violence, ra d ic a l liberation, deteriorating education and divorce a sm iling superhero Is i tough a c t to follow. B y lh e w ay, if you're curious about C aptain Leo’s true Identity, y ou'll ju st have to read betw een th e lines. "Four m « h e a rd ," but lo ts Lane didn't. �E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, PI. TELEVISION Friday, Dec, 31, 1982— 3 SUNDAY Decem ber 31 thru January 6 Cable Ch. Cable Ch. m o (A B C ) Orlando (ED ( 3 5 ) Independent Orlando (DO (C B S ) Orlando m (17) Independent Atlanta. Ga. ®0 (N B C ) O aylona Beach Orlando (10) © Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevislen subscribers m ay tun* in la independent channel 44, $1. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1], which carries sports and (fit Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials Of The W eek Russell s 1982" Washington s top political satirist recalls the year’s most unforgettable events In song and satire. EVENING SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 GD Q PARADE FEVER Pal Harr­ ington Jr. h o ili a look at ioma award-winning float* from the 1982 Cotton Bowl Faatlvai and Tourna­ ment ol Rotes Parade* (live from Dad**, Tax.). 8:00 ID (10) BEVERLY H ILLS UNLISTED JAZZ BANO This special features Conrad Janis and M s wed-known band performing |azz favorites 10:00 MONDAY CD O COTTON BOW L FESTIVAL PARADE Live coverage of the annual New Year'* Day parade from Dallas, Texas. 11:00 B ® TOURNAMENT O F RO SE8 PARADE Live coverage of I hi* gala annual event from Pasadena, Cali­ fornia, Merlin Olsen is Grand Mar­ shal. AFTERNOON 1:00 0 (10) THAT'S A PLENTY Conrad Janis and M * Beverly Hltti Unksted Jazz Band, faaturtng banjo player George Segal, perform. 10:00 ® (10) HtLLARY’8 CHALLENGER A C E TO THE SKY Sir Edmund HIHary's 1977 Ganges Expedition from the Ganges River dells lo Its source high In the Himalayas Is doc­ umented. (R| 8:00 O ® IT ONLY HURTS W HEN YOU LAUGH Robert GuWaume hosts ■ comedy special focusing on the ways we cope with the frustrstlon* ol everyday Me; guests Include Sid Caesar, Bob and Ray, Robert Mltchum. and Cheech and Chong THURSDAY 9:00 EVENING • ® T V 'S CEN SO RED B L O O P ER S Milton Bert* and Mar­ ietta Hartley Join Dick Clark for a look at aome tunny (tuba, gooti and break-ups never Intended lor public viewing. (R) 10:00 S (10) W O R L O S P E C I A L "Lamped Ol Ball" The Ilia and work ol Balinese erilst I Gusli Nyoman Lempad. who died In 1978 at the age of 116. Is profiled. W EDNESDAY FRIDAY ‘ EVENING 11:30 3:00 (10) THE BRAZILIAN C O N N E C ­ TION Brazil's first free elections In 18 years and their Impact on the country's future are examined In a documentary featuring Interviews with Brazilian government official*, candidates, and representative* of American banks and businesses . 4:30 (10) M A RK R U S S E L L "Mark 10:00 ® O SU ZA N N E SOMERS... AND 10,000 Q.I.'S Susan Anion, the Pointer Slaters and Jonathan Winters Join Suzanne Somers lor an hour of aong, dance and comedy from the Ramstekt Air Base In KsJserieu'em, Weet Germany. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 EVENING AFTERSCHO OL SPECIA L "She Drinks A Little" A young girl Is forced lo lace the fact that her mother Is an alcoholic. ( R ) Q EVENING (I® (IT ) THE PINBALLB Kristy McNIchd plays a wise-cracking teen-ager trying to cope In • foster home. CD O 8:00 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SP EC IA L Tom MacCubbln offers Umsty advice on mid-winter lawn and garden problems, viewer* may call In their questions. 2:30 • (10) NEW ENGLAN D BEGINS Sam Watarston looks al tha Ives, taste* and behavior of Ihe first American colonists through their 8:05 _ 9:00 CD O HOLLVWOOO: THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER Jack Lemmon. Weller Matthau, R ich vd Pryor, Oom DeLul** and Burl Reynolds host a star-studded took al hilarious movleland momanls. 9:00 0 < K > ) TOM RU SH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular slngsr / songwriter performs some new ballads and eome oM standbys 10:00 (Z D O ABC NEW S C L06EU P Sports O n The Air AFTERNOON ® B S U G A R BO W L Georgia Bulldogs vs. Penn State Nfttany Lions 1:30 SU N D AY SATURDAY • ® FIESTA BO W L Arizona Slat* Sun DevHs vs Oklahoma Soonara ® B COTTON BO W L Pittsburgh Panthers vs. S M U Mustang* 4:30 ■ ® RO BE BO W L Michigan Wolverine* vs. U C L A Bruins •5:35............ <D (IT) MOTO RW EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:05 32(17)W REBTLM Q 0® J a m es Bond (R oger Moore) is up to his neck in his usual adventures, beautiful w om en, fast cars and constant danger, in “ L ive and Let I)ie,“ to air Sunday, Jan. 2 on ABC. AFTERNOON ( I ) O TOURNAMENT OF R O SES PARADE Live coverage ol Ihts gala annual event Irom Pasadena, Cali­ fornia. Merlin Olsen I* Grand Mar­ shal. AFTERNOON ® Irom Symphony Hsll In Bos I on art Itacts and writings. EVENING 8.-00 ORANGE BO W L Louisiana S ta le T lgera v*. N e b ra sk a Cornhuskers AFTERNOON 12.-00 pbtns al Baltimore Colts _ CD 0 NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ la* Ram s at San Francisco AVer* 0 5:00 ® ONE 12:30 GD 0 0 ® 0® N F L 'S 3 0 ( 10) 8RO RT8 AM ERICA EVENING 3 2 (U ) W RESTLING 1:00 coverage of New York Giants al 'Phuadaspnie' tagtet; Atlanta' Fal­ con* at New Orleans Saints; 8t. Lout* Cardinal* at Waahfngton Redskins; Green Bay Packers el Detroit Lions; Chicago Bean al Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 1:00 EVEN M G MONDAY N FL FOOTBALL Regional , --------- E V E N IN G ........ . THURSDAY AFTERNOON THE RACE FOR NUMBER ® O J O H N MCKAY ® 0 N F L TODAY Hawks vs. San Antonio Spurs 400 Susan Anton (I.) and Suzanne S o m ers sin g a num ber called “ Not So Dumb B lon d es" on "Suzanne Som ers and Ten Thousand G .I.’s," a variety sp ecia l to air Monday, J a n . 3 on CBS. 7:35 . 3 2 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta '-litMkvvKMewVoikKiiiUv •* £00 (ZD O NFL FOOTBALL Deltas Cowboys at M innesota Vikings g j FRIDAY TUESDAY EVEN M G 1:30 fcOS 2:00 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dot- B# alert for free or lo w co rt insurance plant. Membership in an organization may antitla you to soma coverage. Travel credit cards also offer soma fraa travel insurance. 7*35 0 (17) N BA BASKETBALL Atlanta O (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Dame Fighting Irish vs. Vlltanovs Wildcats Dr. Morrison (David Morse) and Nurse Daniels (Ellen Bry) work feverishly to revive a heart attack victim in “St. E lsew here," to air Tuesdayf Jan. 4 on NBC. �4— E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. It, 1952 F R ID A Y December 31 lawless Teias ot the mows EVENING 8:30 6:00 a n ew s (VO (35) C H A R LIE 'S ANGELS o r# )a )0 (7 ) CD (10) S IX O R E A T ID E A S "Juitice" Moftimer Adler asks why justice Is key lo an individual a happiness, and whether one should belter sutler injustice at the hands ot others or be un)usl lo them 6:05 OX (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 9:00 0 0 ) KNIGHT RIDER While on a short vacation. Michael Knight finds himsell In a small town lhat has been taken over by a motorcycle ganojR) 6:30 0 0 ) NBC NEW S ( ) ) 0 CBS NEW S ( 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S g 6:35 0 (1 7 )B O e N E W H A R T 7:00 0 ( 4 1 THE M O PPE T S (J) O P M . MAGAZINE A man who keeps In shape by skipping, a IS-year-old girl who plays on a boys' high school loot ball team O J O K E R S W ILD (15) THE JEFFER SO N S S I (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) W IN N ER S 7:30 I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I TIC TA C DOUGH I FAMILY FEUO ) (35) BARNEY M ILLER ) {10) UNTAM ED W ORLD 7:35 0 (17) A FINITE W O R L D CHINA 8:00 0 0 ) KING O R A N G E JAMBOREE PARADE Live coverage of the 49th annual New Year's Eve event horn Miami, Florida, featuring 24 Boats, the Royal Upperaner Stallions snd the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Joe Garagiota end Shelley Long are the hoeta. (5) O CD (10) WALL STREET W EEK "Wall Street Week Year End Review" Frank Cappietlo. Robert Nurock, Carter Randall and Robert Stovall review the past year and otter predictions ol what's ahead lor 1983 (J) O D A LLA S Miss File consid­ ers breaking Jock's will lo save her family, despite opposition tiom J R and Bobby 1 (35) G U N S M O KE (10) M A R K RUSSELL "Mark Russell's 1982" Washington's lop political satirist recalls the year's most unforgettable events in song and satire 9:30 CD (10) NO, HONESTLYI THE D U K ES OF HAZZARO B L U E B O N N E T BOWL Arkansas Razorbacks vs Florida Gators from Houston. Tai. OB (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES 0 (10) W ASH INGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 8:05 0 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE "Hawm psl" (1976) James Hampton. Chrlslopher Conna#y. A group ol U S Cavalryman try lo ad|ust to riding camels Instead ol horses In the untamed. m 10:30 5) IN SEA R C H OF... (17) N E W S (7) O (35) SO A P (10) A LFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN T S 0 ® 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Tina Turner, come­ dian Bill Maher, magician Jonathan Neal Brown. Joey D'Aura H APPY N EW YEAR, A M E R I­ C A Hosl Donny Osmond. Gladys Knight snd the Pips. Eddie Rabbnt, Donna Mills. Susan Anton and Les Brown and Hts Band ol Renown are (J)o Mwy. i f at t n rsea aw ew A I 1 !s» ONLY 1 II A IS N F A M O U S F R I E D C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • F IS H •CLA M S A L L Y O U C A N EA T A JV O F F I C E R „ AN D A GENTLEMAN n PIAZA H J tilMilMiM • W EDN ESDAY* 3 PC. DMNIR >1.95 10 PC. BUCKET *5.79*1 ANNE BONNIE'S *81 TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C rab Hour S :M -S )o G a rlic C ra b J k E ach ’ R oasted O ysters 10c Each f l » Hws I f M l m it t s IS M A New Dimension in Terror TAKT3 t ill STU1 Of T U I WIGHT f f l O GUY LOMBARDO: SH O U LD OLO ACQUAINTANCE 2:00 O 0 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT (T) O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE S T A R S "Thoa Fabulous Musicals" o 2:30 CZ) CATALINA IS U N D C A SIN O B IO BAND NEW Y EAR'S EVE C E L ­ EBRATION Big bands and teg name singers perform hum Catali­ na Island. 0 ) (17) MOVIE "Son g Of Norway" 11970) Florence Henderson. Toralv Mounted 3:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:30 O O ® R OM ANCE THEATRE 4:00 0 ) N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT (7) O M O VIE "Clambake" ( 1907) Elvis Presley. Shelley Fabares OUR HAPPY HOURS H iN A .M . T lS iM F .M . IS P.M . T i l C l.lin e 1 P er I All H igM alli Arid M est Cm Stalls LacetadlnsM s lie * French Ave. ( H W Y lf-e i) MO RNING 5:00 O 0 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 5:30 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 6:00 O 0 ) OILLIGAN'S ISLA N D ( 5 )0 LAW AND YOU O OR, SN U G G LE S (17) NEW S 6:30 0 0 ) THE JETSO N 'S (3) O SPECTRUM ( 7 ) 0 SPACE KIDETTES 7:00 ) FLASH GO RD O N I BLACK A W A R EN ESS I MORK A MINDY / LA VERNE 1 SHIRLEY 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER 7:05 0 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 0 0 ) GILLIGAN'S ISLA N D ( 1 ) 0 THIRTY M INUTES 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) VEGETABLE SO U P 8:00 0 0 ) THE FLINT8 TONE FUNNIES (T) O SPEEO BUOGY (7) O SUPERFRIENDS j 0 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 0 (10) W ORLD OF BO O KS 8:05 0 ( 1 7 ) ROMPER R O O M 83o a ® THE SHIRT TALES (T) 0 P A N O A M O N IU M ( I ) O PAC-M AN / LITTLE R A S­ C A LS / RfCHIE RtCH 0 (35) QRANO PRIX ALL-STAR 8H 0W O ) (10) QUILTING Sly Stallone Throws Roses By Cindy Adams NEW YORK E ddie Murphy'* grandma caught the kid's film. "48 hours " After hearing his four, five and 12letter word*, grandma gave it to him "You should be asharrud You’re talkin' too dirty'"... Sylvester Stallone cam e to the Indigo supper club with a party of 12 The tables have roses in vases He threw them at the showgirls the roses, not the vases Ernest Thompson, author of B'way's “West Side Waltz,’’ which stars Katharine Hep­ burn and Dorothy Loudon, is writing the movie. 1 wondered if Loudon's in it. "I wasn't asked." she humnhed "And guess what? He hasn’t even asked her. And if she's not in it I don’t care to be either.'*... G loria Swanson unloaded 100.000 pieces of professional and personal m em orabilia onto the University of Texas, including love letters from Joseph P. Kennedy, w ritten during (heir healed love affair in the '20s... A Lawrence Welk film bio will soon drop on us. It won't be a surprise to Welk. He's taping it himself... Rip Taylor's at the St. Hegis work­ ing under painkillers. He has ulcers and a bruised rib... Isa­ b e lla R o s s e llia i (In g rid Bergm an's kid) will be the new Lancome cosmetics face — for about 12 million. January 1 A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend search tor a missing heir •ho is a professional kidnapper 12:30 (7) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:05 0 (IF) MOVIE "Home Before Daik" (1958) Jean Simmons. Rhon­ da Fleming A woman struggles lo adjust lo society following her con­ finement lor a nervous breakdown 1:30 o 0 ) FIESTA BOWL Arizona State Sun Devils vs Oklahoma Sooner j (J) O COTTON BOW L Pittsburgh Panthers vs SM U Mustangs (7) a MOVIE "Shall We Oance " (1937) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers A pair ol dancers are lorced into marriage because of public opinion 8 ) (10) MOVIE "A Run For Your Money" (1949) Alec Guinness, Don­ ald Houston A pair ol Welsh miners win a trip to London 8) (10) THE 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 SM U RF S GJLUGAN'8 PLANET ) (35) LEAVE fT TO BEA VER ) (10) FLORIDA H OM E GROW N B 0 ( 1 7 ) FALL OF EAG LES 6:30 < D O PARADE FEVER Pal Harr­ ington Jr. h otli a look at torn* award-winning floats from I ha 1982 Cotton Bowl Festival and Tournamanl of Roaaa Paradas (live from Dallas. Tex.) 0 PAC-MAN (36) THE HAROY B O Y S / NAN­ C Y DREW MYSTERIES 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF 8 10:00 ® Q COTTON BOWL FESTIVAL PA R A D E Llva coverage ol tha annual New Year's Day parade from Dallas, Tasaa. ( 7 ) 0 LA SSIE 0 (10) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 0 (17) MOVIE Ship Of Fools" (1965) Vivien Leigh, Simona Signor el A motley assortment ot pas­ sengers la forced lo share dose quarters while travuling to Brem- 4:00 Q FIESTA BO W L PA RA D E (33) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) TONY BR O W N 'S JOURNAL 2 11:00 • 0 ) TOURNAMENT OF R O S E S PA RA D E Uve coverage of this gala annual event from Pasadena. Cali­ fornia, Merlin Olsen is Grand Mar­ shal (7) 0 BCOOBY 6 SCRAPPY DOO /PUPPYn • (W) QJtAT PERFORMANCES 11:30 ® 0 TOURNAMENT OF R O B E S PA RA DE Uve coverage ol this gala annual even! from Pasadena. Cali­ fornia, MerSn OMen la Grand Mar- 0(35) AT THE MOVIES AFTERNOON 12:00 (Z) 0 WEEKENO SPECIALS "The Notorious Jumping Frog Of Calav­ eras County" A young boy with a passion for wagering efiattengee a stranger bom the peel to a hogJumping contest. (R) □ 0 (36) MOVK 'T amity Ptot" (1978) Barbara Harris, Bruce Darn. * 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Three's A Crowd" (1989) Lorry Hagman. E.J Peaker After remarrying, a man discovert that his ftrsl wile never actually died 4:30 0 ® R O SE BO W L Michigan Wolverines vs. U CLA Bruins 8) (10) M A RK R U S S E L L "Mark RusaeN's 1982" Washington's top political satirist recalls the year's most unforgettable events m song end satire 5:00 Q 8 0 U D G OLD (35) DANIEL BOONE (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 5:30 O SU G A R BO W L PREVIEW (10) WALL STREET W EEK "Wei Street Week Year End Review" Frank CappteUo, Robert Nurock. Carter Randall and Robert SloveD review the pest year and otter predictions of what's ahead lor 1983. 8:05 0 (17) M O VIE "Last Ol The Rett Hot lovers ' (1972) Alan Arkin, Sally Ketlerman The balding, middleaged owner ol a seafood restauiant makes three awkward attempts at extra-marital romance 8:30 (f) O M O VIE "The Black Stal­ lion" (1979) Kelly Reno. Mickey Rooney. After being rescued Irom the island on which they were shipwrecked together, s young boy and a horse become involved in the raceol the century. 0 (35) Q U N SM O K E 9:30 ffl(10)FA W LT Y TOWERS 10:00 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S 8 ) (101 D AVE ALLEN AT U R G E 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) AT THE M O VIES 8 ! (10) D AVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 0 ® ® ONEW S 0 ( 3 5 ) BEN N Y HILL 0 ( 10) A LFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) TUSH 0 0 (17) M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 11:30 ® SATU RDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Louis Gossett Jr. Guests Mr. T.. George Thorogood and the Destroyers. (R) BA R RY FAR8ER (35) M A D A M E ’S PLACE 3 11:45 (7) D NEWS 12:05 0 (17) M O VIE "Underground" (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Philip Dorn. (7) O 12:15 M O VIE "The Good, The Bed And The Ugfy" (1987) Clint Eastwood. Lee Van Cteef. 12:30 ® 0 M O VIE "Perilous Voyage" (1989) Michael Parks, Willlsm Stiltner, 0 (35) M O VIE "Mark Of The Vampire" (1057) John Beal. Cotecn Gray. 1:00 0 ® LAUGH TRAX 0 ® NEW 8 5:35 10:30 0 0 ) THE G A RY CO LEM A N SHOW OM 06W 0RLD (35) THREE ST O O G E S ( W IT H H O L D H O U SE 3:00 BRAZILIAN CONNEC­ TION Brazil s first free elections In 18 years and thee impact on the country's future are examined In a documentary featuring interviews with Brazilian government officials, candidates, and representatives of American banks and businesses. 4:05 Mouse and Donald Duck share (he spotlight in a quartet ot cartoons CD O S U G A R BOWL Georgia Bulldogs vs Penn Stale Nittany Lions (ID (35) WILD. W ILD WEST O ) (10) B EVERLY HILLS UNLISTED JAZZ BAND This special features Conrad Jams and his well-known band performing jazz lavonles 9:00 2:30 0 (35) MOVIE "The Castaways On Giliigan's Island" (1979) Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. The shipwrecked crew ot the Minnow II are rescued again and decide to turn their tropical Island home Into a posh resort lor the world-weary 8:35 9:05 NEWS jsitsusws yHv T na d ofttfa ' 12:30 e ® S C TV NETWORK Guests Daryl Hall and John Oates 11:00 S ® (S O CDO i . F R E N C H A V E ., iA N F O R D fL A lA I 12:00 (ID (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ C IS C O 1:00 10:00 O 0 ) THE SEC RET S OF THE BE R M U D A TRIANGLE An eapkxatlon ol some strange reports of events In the eras ol I he Bermuda Triangle. Including the disappear­ ance of Navy flights and sightings of (tolling coffins, is presented 0 ) O FALCON CREST As the res­ idents of Tuscan} Valley prepare lor Founder's Day, Chase holds the decisive vole on the future of The Globe, and Jacqueline tries lo menu amends with Richard Cbanning 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S S ) (10) BODY IN OUE8TION "Native Medicine" Dr Jonathan Milter contrasts the practice of modern medicine In an English town with the traditional magical sytem of I he Aranda tribe In Air Ice Q among the entertainers heralding the arrival ol 1983 Irom a variety ot locations across the country. (D O DICK C L A R K S NEW Y E A R 'S ROCKIN' EVE Lydia Cor­ ned and Anson Williams |om Dick Clark lor a musical welcome to 1983, featuring performances by Flonnte Mil sap. Jermaine Jackson, the Go-Gos. Barry Manilow. and Halt A Oates (1tj (35) M A DA M E'S P U C E 03 (10) A NEW WAVE NEW YEAR WITH THE FUNNY FARM Jill Sharga. Bill Cross. Mike Brennan and other comedians Irom Orlando's comedy club. The Funny Farm, bring in the new year. Musical guests Wham-A-Rama I t (17) MOVIE "Gypsy" (1963) Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood SATURDAY 2:00 2:05 0 (17) M O V IE "WUSA" (1970) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward 1 2:45 CD Q M O V IE "FltzwiUy" (1967) Dick Van Dyke, Barbara Feidon 6:00 ONEW S (15) KUNG FU (10) NATURE "The Discovery Ot Animal Behavior: Signs And Sig­ nals" The experiments done by Kart von Frtech, Julian Huxley. Konrad Lorenz and other naturalists over 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4:40 © O M O V IE "The Amazing Adventure" (1938) Cary Grant, Mary Brian the ccufartss to team th e language ot enimais ore explored. 6.-05 0 (17) WRESTUNQ 6:30 I CBS NEWS 7:00 ® 0H ESH A W f f i O M E M O R K S WITH LAWRENCE WELK (38) THE JEFFERSO N S « The sa x o p h o n e w is in ­ vented by A d o lp h * Se x in th e year 1846. (10) UNO ERSEA W ORLD OF JACQ U ESCO U STEA U 7:30 0 ( 3 4 ) BARNEY M L L E R 0 ® &00 ORANGE BOW L Loursiana S ta le T ige rs Comhuakars vs. N e b ra sk a ® 0 WALT O H N EY "W all Dis­ ney's Mickey And Donald" Mickey Fried chicken is America's most popular main dish. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY M O RN IN G 5:05 S3) (17) W O R LD AT LARGE 530 33) (17) AG RICU LTU RE U S A. 6:00 O (?) TO BE A NN O U NCED ( 3 ) 0 LAW A N D YOU JD O AG RICU LTU RE U S.A. 31 (17) NEW S 6:30 B ® OPPORTUNITY LINE ( D O SPEC T R U M 0 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 ® 2 ' 3 COMPANY I D O ROBERT SCH U LLER 0 O TODAY’S B L A C K WOMAN CLD (35) BEN H ADEN 7:05 33)(IT) JA M ES ROBISON 8 7:30 ® E. J. D A N IELS O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF O R LA N D O (ID(35) E.J. D A N IELS 7:35 531 (17) fT IS W RITTEN January 2 0 O DIREC TIO N S CD (10) W OO DW RIGHT'S SHOP "Houscwright" Roy Underbill visits Colonial Williamsburg tor a look al the hewers, sawyers. |orners and carpenters who build bouses the way I hey used to 1:00 J ® VOICE OF VICTORY D O REX H U M BA R D “) O BO B JO N E S ) (35) JONMY Q U EST ) (10) S E S A M E STREET (R) g 6:05 31 (17) C A R TO O N S 6:30 O ® 8UNDAY M A S S 0 ) 0 DAY O F D ISC O V ER Y 0 Q ORAL R O B E R T S (ID (35) JO SIE A N D THE PUSSY­ CATS (5) O NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New York Giants at Philadelphia Fogles. Atlanta Fal­ cons al New Orleans Saints. St Louis Cardinals at Washington Redskins. Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions. Chicago Bears at Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 7 ) 0 PR O A N D CON 0 (10) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING 1:05 53) (17) MOVIE "Taming Ol The Shrew" (1967) EUrabeth Taylor. Richard Burton Shakespeare's Petruchio and Katharine match wits in a bailie of the sexes In 16lh-century Italy i . 'i n 0 ® N F L '82 (7) O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) FLO RIDA H O M E OROWN 9:05 5J) (35) M O V IE 2:30 "The Devil s Disci­ ple" (19591 Burl Lancaster. Kirk Douglas Based on I he play by George Bernard Shaw During the American Revolution, a politically indifferent colonial is captured by the British who believe him to be a rebel leader. 52 (17) LOST IN S P A C E 3:00 B ® M ONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 0 THE PALACE (35) THE JET SO N 8 0 (10) M Y STER Y "M elissa" Or Swanley insists that Guy was under N s psychiatric care, and a friend ol Melissa's reveals that she wss a compulsive gambler (Pert 2) Q 10:00 3:35 9*30 8 8 ® G IL U G A N 'S ISLAND (36) M O V IE "Cocotnuts" (1929) Marx Urolhar*. Kay Franc>1 A group of ranles lakes over a resort hotel in the days of the Flori­ da land boom. 10:05 53) (17) LIGHTER S ID E OF THE NEW8 10:30 0 ® E M E RG E N C Y & ) 0 BLACK A W A R E N E S S 0 Q FIRST BA PT IST CHURCH 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE ’ Uttle M en" (1934) Frankie Davro. Frank Morgan. Baaed on the alory by Loulaa May Alcott. A family of brothers experi­ ence the Joy and pain ol growing up 10:35 53) (17) MO VIE "Ceclua Flower" (1959) Welter Matthau, Ingrid Berg­ man. A middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when he devisee a plan to merry his mis­ tress 11:00 I D O THIRTY M IN U T E S 11:30 ® N O RM S L O A N BASKET- 0 FACE THE NATION O TM B W EEK WITH DAVID M M K IC Y AFTERNOON 12.-00 8:00 O f f l c h ip s (1) o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLA C E CD O MATT HOUSTON (LD (35) HEALTH M A T T E R S "Insom m o" 0 (10) EVENING AT PO PS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are |oined by |an drunVmor Buddy Rich tor a "W ost Side Story" medley and a perform­ ance ol Gershwin's "Strike Up The B an d,"(R I 8:05 52 (17) N A SH V ILLE A L IV E I Guests Ronnie McOowall. Billy •'Crash" Craddock. Rex Allen Jr 8:30 ( D O GLO RIA Gloria accepts her first date since her separation (R) OJ) (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Baltimore Colts (D O M O VIE "Dark Victory" (1939) Bella Davis, George Brenl When a woman learns lhal her days are numbered because ot an inop­ erable brain condition, she gains sustenance from tha doctor she merries. 0 (10) M Y STER Y "Melissa" A phone can from Guy Foster's wile at a party Is the first step In a complex web of suspicion created by some­ one who wants I he police lo believe Guy murdered N s wife. (Pari 1 ) g 9:00 0 ® THE W O R LD TOMORROW ( E O SUNDAY M O RN IN G 0 O TO LIFE: THE G O SSA M ER THREAD (ID 0 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y AND FRIENDS CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU * 7:05 5 2 (17) WRESTLING 2:00 6:00 (ID (35) WILD. WILD W EST0 1 10) SOU ND FESTIVAL A ne vo ning ol rock, rhythm and blues (na­ tures the sights and sounds ot Tierra. and introduces Sheila Escovedo and her group. Cho-Cho-San O ® MOVIE "Cocaine And Blue Eyes" (Premietel O J Simpson. Candy Clark A detective's search lor a missing woman leads him to an illegal drug operation run by a prominent tamity ( D O THE JEFFERSON3 (7) O M O VIE "Live And I et Die (1973) Roger Moore. Jane Sey­ mour. Secret agent James Bond dodges sharks, crocodiles and voo­ doo spells during an attempt lo locale a Caribbean drug operation (R )Q 0 ( 1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T o Serve Them A l My D ays" Chris, having lost the election, makes a decision about David's marriage proposal. (Part 12)qj 9:05 5 2 (17) W EEK IN REVIEW 9'30 ( E O ON E DAY AT A TIME Ann s peaceful stay at Sam's apartment comes to an abrupt and emotional and (PariS) (U) (35) JIM M Y 3WAGGART (5) 0 O 10:05 52) (17) MOVIE "LTI Scratch" {1970) An outdoor enthusiast dis­ covers an orphaned bear cub 4:00 ® Q NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ les Rama al S a n Francisco 49ers (35) IN C R ED IB L E HULK (10) M Y STE R Y "M elissa" Guy is now the suspect In two murders, but a new twist points lo MeUssa's Involvement with more than gam­ bling (Pari 3 > Q 52(17) N E W S 10:30 50(35) JIM BAKKER 0 (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 11:00 ® CD O n e w s (10) SN EAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons pick the best films ol 1962. S 11:05 5 2 (17) JERRY FALWELL 4:30 ( 7 ) 0 1M 2 : A LOOK BACK 5:00 0 ® ONE THE R A C E FOR NUMBER (36) D A N IEL BOONE (10) F IR M S U N E 8 5:35 52 (17) U N D ER SEA W ORLD OF JACQ U ES CO U STEAU EVENING S ® ® 0 6:00 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (3) O S O U O GOLD ( 7 ) 0 NEW S O (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 ® a J A C K ANDER80N CON FI­ DENTIAL (ID(36) W.V. GRANT 12:05 52 (17) O P E N UP new s 12:30 (36) KU NQ FU (10) N O V A "Taat-Tuhe fM N er A Daughter For Judy" Exclusive footage ol the conception and birth ol America’s hrsi teat-lube baby Is rebroadcat! on har one year birth­ day. ( R ) Q w xrefsw ea1«_6:30 0 ® 0 0 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS N S C N EW S A R C N EW S 0 ® M O VIE “Along Came Junes t HMS» Gary Cooper. Lorstla Young. ( E O M O V IE "Akca Doesn't Live Kara Anymore" (1974) Elen Burs­ ty". Kris Krtstofterson 0 O M O VIE "The Model And Tha M arrlaga Broker" (1952) Jeanne Cram. Scott Brady 1.-05 6:35 <D (17) M O V IE “Anthony Adverse" (1935) Fredric March. Oli­ via da HavWand. 7:00 2:20 0 ® M EET THE P R E S S □ D O JOHN M CKAY O S (35) M O V E "Foreign Corre­ 52 (17) M C E PEO PLE spondent" (1940) Joel McCree, Leraine Day. An American reporter braMa up a spy ring In England (10) EVERYDAY C O O K M G A g R iu *T)T MOW "K IM Of Death" V O Y A G E R S! PNneaa duels m with the Roman gladiator Spar2:30 help runaway sla i to Missouri to Wwi rw rr000om. Harris! Tubman JA C Q U ES PEPIN "Pariaienne Gnocchi” Jacguaa Papin poaches thee* Uttle dumpanga and eervee them with a Dnervciere sauce. 0 ® NEW S 12:30 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY 0 ® N on sa I C M NEW S MGHTWATCH (R ) N P L E T S BEUEVE fT OR story ol how triumphed over their handicaps; mysterious sea sforiaa; unusual 4.05 (O < 1 7 ) M * M 0 * M P 0 68 M L C ^ . 4:20 0 0 M O W "Panic In Tha Streets" (1950) Richard Wtdmart. F rid a y , Dec. 31, 19B7— S 'Buzzard' Hunting For Fun A s Well A s Profit NEW Y0IIK (U P I) - The Kcv. Donald Wildmon m ay favor that old-time religion, but he isn’t above using newtim e computers to prom ote it. He fig u res w eap o n s forged in "Silicon V alley" will help him in his next television project which is a buzzard-shoot. The boycotting p reach er from Tupelo, M iss., has been lifter NBC and its p aren t company, KCA, for eight m o n th s now, a s k in g h is follow ers to sh u n th e ir produces and program m ing on the grounds NBC uses the tube to push sin, sex and violence. Now he is going after the sponsors — not Just NBC’s, but all who hawk th e ir w ares via television — and this tim e h e 's In s ta llin g a com puter. Wildmon sa id h e expects his C o alitio n fo r B ette r Television to com pile a data base second to none, with a special listing of "Buzzard A dvertisers." " B u z z a r d s ,” W ildmon said, a re s p o n s o rs who sp ecialize in buying "distressed m e rch an d ise" — p rim e -lim e sh o w s so raunchy nobody else will touch them a t going rates. "The n ets norm ally get 1175,000 to a quarter-m illion a m inute," he said. “ A buzzard p ro g ra m goes for $50,000 or $75,000 or anything they can get in o rd e r to fill up the tim e slo l." “ B uzzards," th e ir cut-rate m isdeeds c a ta lo g u e d in detail in W ildm on’s com­ p u te r, w ill b e th e next concentrated ta rg e t of the boycott. W hen one is detected, scavenging on a reg u lar basis, a barrage of letters crying, "cease and d esist" will follow. If th e a d v e rtise r does not cease an d desist, he will find h im se lf on th e coalition blacklist. "T h is com puter is gonna give u s th e ir p ro file s," Wildmon said. " It will give us a c c e ss im m ediately to any inform ation we want." Inform ation, however, is not th e only thing the new c o m p u te r w ill give the c o a litio n b o y c o tte rs . Wildmon also expects it to cam its keep. "W e're gonna have a data base v aluable to many ad­ v e rtise rs," he said. “ We’ll m ake it available ... We might even sell it." McLaglen Has Paid His Dues By RUTH THOMPSON Your father is a m ovie s ta r with important friends. What does that do to you, or for you, when you set out to m ake your own living? English-born, 61-year-old Andrew Mcl Jiglen, the son of Victor M claglen, settled in California at the a g e of 4, but was totally shielded from H ollyw ood's m o s t f la m ­ boyant era with a stab le fam ily life and good schools. B eing his f a t h e r 's son m ight have helped him if he had wanted to becom e an acto r like dad. B ut, a s goodlooking as he w as (and is), he says, "I never w anted to act. But I alw ays knew I w anted to be in m y fa th e r’s business — as a d irector. “ Those were th e days of big-name directors. G eorge Cukor, King Vidor, W illiam W ellman, John F o rd (he and m y fa th e r s ta r te d d o in g pictures together in 1925) and anybody m aking a big picture wonted one of them . Those were the days of m a jo r studios. "Now, and this is exciting, m ost films are done by In­ dependents. Ju st th ink w hat a long c a r e e r S te v e n Spellberg (‘E.T’) can have. He w as a success a t 26. " I paid my d u es fo r 10 y ears. I slatted a t 24 a n ­ sw ering the production office phone, and worked through the system , second a ssista n t, first assistant. T hen, you still needed your b re a k ." A n d rew 's b r e a k c a m e through John W ayne who eventually "b ecam e like a b ig b ro th e r.” W a y n e 's com pany underw rote "The M an In the Vault" with Andrew a s d ir e c to r and Anita E kbcrg a s th e star. Then CBS signed M cl^glen for six y ears to direct for television. In 1962 Wayne sum m oned him back to th e a te r f e a tu r e s with “ M clintock!" and. he says, “ That m ade all the dif­ ference. Ours U a business of su rv iv a l, b u t I ’v e been lucky." He built a hom e four years ago in th e s ta te of W ashington. " If I could, I’d play te n n is th e r e every d a y ,” b u t lo catio n work keeps him elsew here. 1-ike a good parent, he’s fond of m an y of his pictures — but none m ore than the three-part CBS Civil War epic, "T h e Blue and the G ray," beginning Nov. 14. "I d o n 't do a lot of TV any more but I Just c a n 't tell you how th is app ealed to me. I want it to be well received." RHINO YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO -T / Jjaliama<§J5ey IT'S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It's A Littl* Bit M ttty B u t O h So D atlclo utll Pounds DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT & MUSHROOMS cnunktO I Lump Moot a Fro th M u ih ro om i SautttO In Pura B o ritrl D IN N E R <1.95 A LACA R T E *S.9S M ARYM ND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Cahat Ma Jo With M Pet. F ro th Local Crab Moot Sautaatf To A OaMan Brown DINNER *7.95 A LA C A R TE -*9.95 H APPY HOURS 11: JO To 4:M AnA H iM 'T ill C lo sin g 2 FO R I ALLHIBALLS AM OSTCOCKTAILS! S :)M ;1 5 ZSc G a rlic C rab A 11c R a a sto * O y tta rs IN A N N E BONNIE'S T A V E R N ' n lta a F R B N C H A VBIN W Y. 17-Vt) IA N P O B O �6— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. 11,1987 Daytime Schedule 01(17) M Y THREE SO N S 5:05 <11 ( 17| W ORLD AT LA ROE (MON) 5:30 O ® NBC N E W S OVERNIGHT UE-FR1) D (17) IT'S YOUR BU SIN ESS (MON) 12 (17) W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) S (ID (30) GREAT SPAC E COASTER (D (10) M IST ER R O G ERS (R) 0:00 R IC H A RD SIM M O N S DONAHUE M O VIE ) (33) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1(10) 8 E 8 A M E STREET g ! 5:45 © (1 7 ) W ORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 S 0 ® 8 0 y o u ' t h in k TROUBLES (ID (30) FAM ILY AFFAIR S you got 10:00 B (2) THE FACT 8 OF LIFE (R) (T) O M A R Y TYLER MOORE (ft) (33) ANO Y GRIFFITH 8 (10) E LECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:45 10:30 0 NEWS (10) A M . W EATHER 7:00 ® TOOAY O MORNING N EW S O QOOO M O R N IN G AMERICA (30) NEWS (10) TO LIFE! 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:15 B ® S A L E O f THE CENTURY (?) O C H IL D 'S PLAY ifl) (35) D O R IS DAY CD (10) PO W ERH O U SE 11:00 I ® W H EEL OF FORTUNE ) A THE P R ICE « RIGHT ) f i LO VE BOAT (R) ) (30) 36 LIVE (10) O V E R EASY (MON. WEDFRO (D(10) P O ST SC R IP T S (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATHER 11:05 7:30 (34) WOOOY W O O OPECKER (10) S E S A M E 8 T R £ E T g 7:35 © (17) PERRY TUE, THU. FRO MASON (MON. 11:30 Q ) HIT M A N (30) INOEPENOEMT NETWORK NEW S B (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WEO-FRI) S © (17) I D REA M OF JEANNIE 8:00 I D (33) FRED FU N T 8 TONE AND FRIENDS N O V A 'S 10th Season and toxic chemicals in the environment; dinosaurs and For nine years. NOVA has Model T cars. been presenting program s on The PBS series, which is the "events that have shaped our world" — events like the produced by WGBH Boston, first American test-tube baby enters its tenth season on and the eruption of Mt. St. Tuesday, Jan. 4 with the Helens, the 100th birthday of rebroadcast of its first tele­ Albert Einstein and the prob­ cast: "The Making of a Natu­ lems of growing old; oil spills ral History Film ." By Debra M o rg en ittrn KaU 1:00 D A YS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (36) MOVIE (10) THAT'S A PLENTY (M ON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BU O U ID (1 8 )(10) SPO R T S AMERICA (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME G R O W N (FRO 1:05 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE • 6:05 © (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 NBC NEWS C B S NEWS ABC NEWS □ l(10)OCEANUS J 7:00 O ®NEW 8 (X) O THE YOUNG AND THE R E ST L E SS ( S O RYAN'S HOPE ) ® THE MUPPET 8 ) Q P.M. MAGAZINE ) S JOKER'S WILD ) (30) THE JEFFERSO NS (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER REPORT 7:05 © (1 T )O O M E R PYLE 7:30 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) 0 TIC TA C DOUGH ) Q FAMILY FEUD ) (30) BARNEY M ILLER (10) WILD A M E R IC A "WUd D ogs" Marly Sloufter looks at th# rolea and social structure ol the domestic dog's wild canine cousins - the wort, coyote and loa. 7:35 1:30 ®B O ® 0 ) 0 CD O N E W S (11) (35) CHARLIE S A N G E L S fi(1 0 )O C E A N U S © (17) BOS NEWHART 12:30 9'30 6:00 6:35 12:05 © ( 1 7 ) M O VIE 6:30 3 ) EARLY TOOAY Q C BS EARLY MORNING NEW S ® O ABC H EW S THIS MO RNING o ® S O A P WORLD ( 0) O (7) O NEWS ) (30) BIG VALLEY )(10) M YSTERY (MON) ) (10) NATURE (WED) )(10) NOVA (THU) ) (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) © (17) PEOPLE NOW 0:05 QDNEW S (M ON) O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE ) JIM BA N K ER 17) NEWS © (17) W OMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 8:35 © ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 02) (17) W ORLD AT LAROE (FRI) 8 11:35 8:30 5:40 EVENING CD (10) INAUGURATION OF THE G O V E R N O R (TUE) 8:05 M O RN IN G © (17) AMERICAN P R O F E S S IO N ­ A LS "Stuntmen" A S THE WORLD TURNS ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ® ( K» NO. HONESTLY! (TUE) B (10) THAT DELICATE BA LA N C E (THU) t o (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL f i (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACOUE 8 PEPIN (MON) (10) NEW ENGLANO BE G IN S (TUE) CD1 (10) (10 INSIDE BU SINESS TOOAY (WED) ( D (10) PORTRAITS IN PA ST E LS (FRI) 3:00 I ® FANTASY ) Q O U O N G LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (30) C A SPE R I (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ( K» COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) (10) PROFILES IN A M E RIC A N ART (THU) f i ( 10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRO 3:05 B ® ^ • To A Ketu PE G S O THAT'S IN C R E D IB L E I Featured: ostrich races; a 66-yearold man attempts to swim uprtver towing a boat loaded with passen­ ger*. a blind sculptor; a baby la saved from He In ■ plastic bubble (IT) (30) THE RO CKFO RD FILES B (10) NATURE "The Discovery Ot Animal Behavior: Living Togath- |# bm ftft SIN O LI VISION 14 *6 1 SELECTION OF FRAMES T IN T S A P H O T O O R E Y A V A I L A B L E • Y o u r D o c t o r s P r e s c r ip tio n F ille d • 0 la s s e s D u p lic a M b F re e A d | u s t n e n t s A R e p a ir s YO U R EYEG LASSES S A V I N G S CENTER B U D G EI OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 BUNNY AND ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f i (ACROSS PROM SAMBO'S) (N E X T TO A G G IE S ) 4:00 ® EVENING 6.00 f i ® ® 0 ® O n ew s © (38) CHARLIES ANGELS B (10) UNOCRSTANOIMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR © 605 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND P 8 i<SI 436 8:35 4:30 4:35 © (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9 a .R i.-1 p .R i. 730 I ® T HEM U PPETS ) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE ) 0 JOKER'S WILD ) (30) THE JEFFERSO NB (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER REPORT 5:30 II 5:36 17) 8T ARCADE (MON) 17) BEWITCH® (TUE-FRI) ® O P R IV A T E B E N J A M IN 9:00 B ® MO VIE "The Kid From Nowhere" (1982) Susan Saint James. Loretta Swtt The troubled Itves ol a retarded youngster and N s mother are given a new meaning when N * energies are channeled into the Special Olympics game* ® O M*A*8*H CD O NFL FOOTBALL Della* Cowboy* at Minnesota Viking* g ©(30) THE OTHER ANGEL B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “Tinker. Tailor. Soldier. Spy" Oeorge Smiley (Alec Guinneea) ran­ sack* the past In search of a ckr# lo the kJantlty of the "M o l*," and recaAt N s on* meeting with the Soviet super spy Karla (Patrick Stewart) (Part* 3 and 4 ) ( R ) g 930 ® O NEWHART 10:00 ® O SUZANNE SOMERS... ANO 10,000 G L 'S Susan Anton, the Pointer Sisters and Jonathan Winter* )otn Su/anne Somers tor an hour of song, dance and comedy from the Ramsletn Air Base In KaMerleutern, West Germany. © (36) INOCPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS SENTS 11:05 © (1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® THE B E ST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Guests Sammy Davis Jr.. Shelley Winters. Michelle Pfeiffer. (R) 0 M O R E REAL PEOPLE (38) M A D A M E 'S PLACE 8 11:35 © (17) M O V IE "Trouble Along The W ay" (1953) John Wayne, Don­ na Reed 12:00 ® O T R A P P E R JOHN. M.D. Q D O NEW S o r (38) S T R E E T S OF SA N FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 B ® LA TE M O H T WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Ed Asner. Andy Kaufman. NBC shoesNners Floyd Jackson and Jo* Tempone. S O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE CD O 1:10 ® O C O L U M B O The pNNnderIng head of a family-owned compa­ ny cards* out an Intricate scheme to stop hi* mother-in-law from firing him. (R) 1:30 B ® N B C N E W S OVERNIGHT 1:50 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "The Bobo" (1907) Paler Sellers. Britt Eklend. 2:30 So 10:30 B® © (34) IN SEA R C H OF... I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT !1 C B S N E W S WGHTWATCH B ® (S O N E W 8 © (3 8 ) SOAP B (10) ALFRED H ITCH CO CK PRE­ B ® N B C N E W S OVERNIGHT (D f i M O V IE "The Liberation Ol Li). Jones" (1970) La* J. Cobb. Anthony Zerb*. January 4 Natural History Film" The lowly stic­ kleback fish la the subject ol a Atm documenting the patience and ingenuity that g o ** Into making a w tld if*M m .(R )g ® B SI. SIS 7:35 830 (Part 1) FPY DAYS ® m HAPPY © (M T H E R C NOVA 0 (io i n o v a "The Making ot A (30) SOAP (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 11:05 © (17) A LL IN THe FAMILY 8’30 LAVERNE B A SHIRLEY 930 ® TV’S C EN SO R ED BLOOPERS Mat on Bert* and M « lelle Hartley )om Dick Clerk lor • look at some funny flub*, goof* end break-up* never Intended tor puMc dewing. (R) M O VIE " Listen To Your ® B Heart" (Premier*) Kale Jackson. Tim Malheaon. A young coupl* attempt to carry on their new romance wh*e working together at i pubbehlng house. ----- T B COMPANY ® B9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD BARNEY MILLER 10) UNTAMED WORLD 3:00 R O M A N C E THEATRE 3:30 . 11:00 1:00 M O V IE "W ilson" (1944) Alexander Knox. Geraldine Fitzger­ ald 10:05 © (17) NEW8 7:30 536 PEOPLE'S COURT M*A*8*H 8:30 © (17) OOMER PYLE • ® IT ONLY HURTS W H E N YOU LAUGH Robsrt OuMaum* boats a comedy special locuslng on the way* we cope with the frustration* of everyday Mr. gueats include Sid Caee ar, Bob and Ray. Robert Milchum, and Cheech and Chong. ® 8 WALT D IS N E Y “The W orlds Grsatest Athlete" Two American coaches (Tim C onway. John Amos) trick an African Jungle boy (Jen Mtcheal Vincent) Into © (ID T H E BRADY BUNCH © (17) MOVIE "Angel In My Pocket" (1969) Andy Griffith, Lee Meriwether A newly ordained min­ ister seeks to unite his quarrelling parishioners 735 0 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Ssn Antonio Spurs S 8:05 (10) O D Y S S E Y "M argaret Taking Note" Margaret who h as been largely responsible lor popularizing anthro­ pology In America. Is profiled. ( R ) g 530 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A PANY TH R ETS COMPANY ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUB. THU. FRI) ~ ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 10) AM TER ROGERS (R) (10) PO 6 T8 C RM T 8 Saturday © ( 1 7 ) B O E NEWHART © (17) THE MUNSTERS ® B AFTFRSCMOOt S P EC IA L (WED! © )O(30) f BCOOBY DOO 6:30 CBS NEWS ABC NEWS O B d o UNOCRSTiAROB4Q I (10) BEHAVIOR LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ® f i HOUR MAQAZME ® O MCRV QREF1N (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) O ON THE 0 0 (WED) QDO< TOMANOJERRY (10) SESAME STREET g 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) M ee. T h re P ri. ta .M . - I p m . jOesed WeB. e fH n w R at I p. BUGS 3:35 Need Not Be Expensive O LA S S LE N S E S IN C LU D ES F R A M E (30) •r" An eiploration ot the relation­ ship between the behavior ot ani­ mals and the kinds ol communities in which they live and function Is presented T U E SD A Y © (17) THE FUNT8TONE8 VISION and FASHION h it b 3.30 © 8:00 LITTLE H O U SE: A NEW BCORRRNQ Art aging doctor takes Jenny aa his Anal patient after an accident leave* her partlafly para- © (1 7 )F U N T *K Tienl ywLwety January 3 MONDAY 9:30 TO • Dorelee's temper flare* whan Mr. Hart's playful foty '.rap* them In hie office during a blackout. 9:50 © (1 7 ) NEW S 1030 B ® B T . E LSEW H ER E ® B HART T O HART A blg-gam* hunter seta out lo gel revenge on the Harts bacauae Jonathan aurpassed him In the business world. 1130 B ® TOSRGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests; Cert Reiner, diver OrtgLouganl*. (T JfiM O R E A m f i AI ABBCCNNVE W S MQ HTU NE © 3(30) M A D A AkM E 'S PLACE 11:35 © (17) M O V IE "None Bui The Lonely Heart" (1944) Cary Grant. Ethel Barrymore. 1230 ® © QUINCY Or. Aatln's niece Is suspected ol manslaughter foflowi a fatal car accident. (R) ~) THE LAST WORD I S T R E E T S OF S A N FRAN- B® 12:30 LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) L I H ERM AN Guests. Nm historian H*rt> Gruff, comedian Mark Schrft 130 ® f i M O V IE "Battle O l BrtlMn" (I960) Michael Came. Laurence Oevter. 1:10 ® f i MCMILLAN A WIFE An underworld flgure plots to murdar a witneea belcie he teetMa*. (R) 1:30 f i f f i N B C N E W S OVERMQHT 230 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "The Cool On**" (1907) Roddy McOowMI. Debbie Watson. I (3() • (10) O D Y S SE Y "Lithe tn|usUcea: Laura Nadar Looks At The Law" Anthropologlat Laura Nadar comparas the way lagal systems In Mexico and the United State* sett!* ® f i M O W "R ed River" (1940) John Wayne, Montgomery C M l wg B ® ENTERTAMMENT T0MQHT 3) CBE NEWS MQHTWATCH 220 230 0 1030 © (30) M S E A R C H OF. 1130 • ® ® fi(B I 330 B® ROMANCE THEATRE B® N O C N E W S O VBBBQ H T 3 30 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVEN IN G 8:05 6:00 ■ IX (17) M O VIE ' Monte Walsh" (1970) Lee Marvin. Jeanne Moreau A tough cowboy finds his greatest challenge In Hie Is adjusting to the lifestyle ol a lamer West. Q ( 9 CO O GD O n e w s (1!) (35) C H A R LIE 'S A N G E LS CD (10) FOCUS O N SOCIETY 6:05 9$ (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 ) NBC N E W S I C BS N E W S ) O ABC N E W S Q |(10) FOCUS O N SO CIETY 6:35 I X (17) BOB N EW H ART 7:00 I ® THE M U P P ET 8 ) O P M. M A G A ZIN E ) O JOKER-8 W ILD ; (35) THE JEF T ER SO N S ' (10) M A C N E IL / LEHREfl REPORT 7:05 OX (17) OO M ER P Y LE 7:30 ) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ) O FAMILY FEU D ) (35) BARNEY M ILLER 1(10) UNTAMED W ORLD 7:35 dX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0® January 5 REAL P E O P L E Featured » Mlule lo New York City, will) highlights Including a day In I he life 01 Mayor Koch, the caretaker ot the Statue ol Liberty, bike polo In Cen­ tral Park and a look at tome ol the dty’i notable character! (R) QU O SEVEN B R ID E S FOR SEVEN BROTHERS CDO TALES OF T H E G O LD MON­ KEY Jake trie! to help a famous baseball player who la wanted lor the murder ot an I aland girt (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES (10) FLORIDA H O M E GROWN SPECIAL Tom MacCubbln otters limeTy advice on mid-winlet lawn and garden problem!, viewer! may call In Iheir quest Iona. 8 9:00 CDO M O V IE " I Take These Men" (Premiere) Susan Saint James. John Rubinstein. A discontented wife fantasizes marriage to three other men during the course ot a surprise anniversary party CDO A B O V E THE BEAST A doc­ umentary look at culture In Central Florida Is presented. 8 (35) GUNS MOKE (10) T O M R U SH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A N E W YEAR The popular singer / songwriter performs some new ballads and some old standbys from Symphony Hall In Boston. 0 9:30 GC THE FACTS OF UFE A 10:00 0® (D O DY N A STY Blake refects the proof of Steven's death, Adam tricks Kkby Into a candlelight din­ ner, and Mark gain* Kryalle's atten­ tion, n O T (35) IN D EPEN D EN T NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) H ILLARY S CHALLENGE: RACE TO THE 8KY Sir Edmund Hillary'e 1077 Ganges Expedition from the Ganges River delta to ita source high In the Himalayas Is doc­ umented (R) 11:50 OX (17) M O VIE "Captains Ol The Clouds" (1942) James Cagney. Dennis Morgan 12:00 CD O HART TO HART The Harts become the targets ot ■ murderous couple when they purchase an antique automobile with a hidden secret. O THE LAST WORO (35) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ C IS C O 12:30 0 GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LET TERM AN Guests Jaston Wil­ liams and John Sears, creators and start ot the ofl-Broadway hit "Greater Tuna"; sax therapist Or. Ruth Weslhetmer. 1:10 D O M O VIE "Stunt Seven" (1979) Christopher Connelly. Chris­ topher Lloyd 1:30 O (2) N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT 2:15 a X ( I D M O VIE "Not With My Wife. You Don't” (1966) Tony Curtis, Vtrna List. 2:20 C DO 10:30 (I T (35) IN S E A R C H OF... 11:00 0 ® ( D O C D O N cw s (Q) (35) S O A P tfi (10) A LFRED H ITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:20 M O VIE "Mara Maru" (1952) Errol FTynn. Ruth Roman 2:30 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT C B S N EW S NIGHTWATCH (2) O 3:00 0 ®R O M A N C E THEATRE O (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® Carson 11:30 3:30 0® TONIGH T Host: Johnny 1:00 M O V IE "The Enchanted Cottage" (1945) Robert Young. Dorothy McGuire 10:20 OX (17) N EW 3 N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT ( D O M O VIE "Great Guy" {1936) James Cagney. Mae Clarke. January 6 T H U R SD A Y EV EN IN G 6:00 0 ® ( £ O G D O new s (U) (35) C H A R LIE 'S A N G E L S 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH, S E A A ND SKY 6:05 OX (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ® NBC N E W S ( 5 ) Q C BS N E W S (7)0 ABC NEWS O 0<10) EARTH, BEJrA N O SKY 6:35 (B) (17) BOB N EW H ART 7:00 THE M U P P ET 8 P M M A G A Z IN E JOKER'B W ILD D(35) THE JEFFERBO N8 (10) M A C N E IL / LEMRER 8 discussion ot storage techniques, lighting end climate control 9:00 O ® G IM M E A B R EA K The Chiel has to donate one ol hts kidneys lo save N s brother's life. ( £ O S IM O N 0 SIM O N ® O T O O C L O S E FOR CO M ­ FORT (TT) (35) G U N 8 M O K E 0 (10) M Y S T E R Y "Quiet As A Nun" Jemima hods the missing stu­ dent at the end ot the tower's tun­ nel. but the figure ot the black nun catches up with them. (Part 3) Q 9:30 0 9:50 (CB (17) N E W S 7:30 0 ® HILL S T R E E T BLU ES Furltto reluctantly hires a lawyer to protect himself In an Investigation into pollca corruption, end HR and Ran- I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT )0 T 1 C T A C O O U Q H J O FAMILY FEUO 5 (M ) BARNEY M IL L if l * ---------- (f) 0 K N O T S L A N O N Q Gary and 1(10) U NTA M ED W O R L D Abby. angry over the handling ol O il's career, make plans to dump 7:35 OX (17) NBA B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Kenny. 02020/20 Hawks vs. New York Knicks © (30) M O CPEN O CM T NETWORK 8:00 0 ® FAM E D 0 MAGNUM. PJ. A wealthy practical |oker leaves Magnum his strike fortune, much to the chagrin Ol his money-hungry relations. CDO THE G R E A T E S T AM ERICAN HERO Ralph and Pam 's wedding day la disrupted when the President sends Ralph on a secret mission to tha North Pole. OJ (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES 0 (10) S N E A K P N E V C W S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons make thek choices for the worst modes of IM S . 6-6Q 0 ( 10) I M S O L D H O U S E Bob Vito vWU • prototype wine cellar tor a I u* %#(• I „>%f„i (1A' ■>p- *,4. ks # 0 **[1 0 ) W O R L D S P E C IA L "Lamped Ol Bah" Tha kft and work ot BaUnaaa artist I Gustl Nyoman Lem pad, who died in 1978 at the age ol 11B, la profited 10:30 (Q (35) M S E A R C H O F ™ 11KX) 0®CD 0(S0NEW S 0 ^ 0 0 ) A L F R E D H ITCHCOCK PRE- 11:05 11:35 (Q) ( I D M O V IE "His Kind Ot Wom­ an " (1951) Robert Mitchum. Jane Russell. 12:00 I Q UINCY ®< J THE LAST WORO S I) (36) ST R EET S OF SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH D A W LETTERM AN Gu m ! comsdian Jay Lano. 1:00 CD 0 M O VIE " Button Dollar Brain" (1957) Mlchaai Cain*. Ftancoisa Oortaac Q 1:10 MCCLOUD A lamato ser- gaant to toft In command ol tha prackvct whan Sgl. Broadhurst to kkjnappad.(R) 0® 1:30 N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT • ...................................... 2:10 ------------------------------------ (Q) (17) M O W "A Boy Tan Faat TN I*' (1955) Edward G Robinson. Fargu t McCtoMand 0® 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT (2) O C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH 3.-00 ® RO M AN CE THEATRE O M OVIE "Honaymoon" (1947) Shktoy Tampto, Franchot Tons. S 0® 3:30 N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 4:15 CD O M O V IE "I'm Tha Girt Ha W ants To K M " (1974) Julia Som mara, Tony 8Nby 4:30 0 ( 1 7 ) A LL IN TH E FAMILY ® S ® 10:00 OX (17) G O M ER PYUE Carson. ( D O M O R E REAL PEOPLE O A B C NEW S NIQHTUNE (35) M A D A M E 'S PLACE 0® ® C H E E R S A sexy, highpowered TV commercial agent makes Sam an offer he can't refuse. ( D O IT T A K E S TWO Sam accompanies Molly to a law con­ vention in New York. REPORT 7.-05 Farewell To 'Father M urphy' (33 O M O R E REAL PEOPLE O A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE (35) M A D A M E 'S PLACE C D0 QUINCY 11:30 T O M Q M T Host: Johnny >• . V v » VV its.' - F rid a y , Dec. 31, 1982— 7 0®NEC NCWS OVERNIGHT 4:40 c. NEW YORK (U P I) M erlin Olsen, who is about 9 feet tall and whose voice is the sort of sound th at usually follows a flash of lightning, w as In mourning. “ F a th e r M u rp h y ” w as dead, and NBC w asn't even planning a wake. “ We did pull the ratin g s when we first cam e o u t," he said of the prime tim e showon which he played the a n ­ tithesis of his form er role with the ix» Angeles R anis, which was the sy stem atic d ism e m b e rm e n t of N F L quarterbacks. “ The thing that killed us w as moving over to Sunday night opposite *60 M inutes.' We had ratings th a t w ere very healthy — in th e 30s. Then we moved, and when you lose an audience it's m uch m ore difficult to get th em back than it w as to pick th em up In the first place. “ It's frustrating to m e because so much of w hat happens In that kind of situation Is political." F or two seasons, Olsen — a form er defensive tackle for the R am s and now a sp o ri­ se a ste r for NBC — reveled In the personna of a gentle giant who im personated a Catholic priest in o rd er to rescue a frontier orphanage and defend it ag ain st various villains. It was a good, wholesom e show — the o n ly kind Michael landon of “ Little Rouse on the P ra irie ," in which Olsen m ade his acting d e b u t — p ro d u c e s . T he N ielsens w ere k in d to "F a th e r M urphy" In th e first y ear, but turned fickle when the show went up ag ain st "60 M inutes." That, said Olsen, Is where the politics come in. “ Y ou're d e a lin g w ith ‘facts' that m ore and m ore people are coming to doubt," he grow led of th e a llpowerful Nielsen yardstick. " I think eventually we’re going to have a b e tte r way of evaluating our program s. " I hope so b ecau se there a rc a lot of good show s that end up being h u rt o r lost because their re a l popularity Is not reflected. One reason I w as sorry to see 'F a th e r M urphy' go Is th e re a re n ’t m an y p ro g ra m s th a t fam ilies can sit down and watch together." O lse n 's e x p o s u re on “ F ath er M urphy" did leave him with som ething of a split personality w here h is fans a re concerned. R e never knows im m ediately whose autograph th ey a rc looking for. “ Initially, people responded to m e as an athlete, ra th e r than as an actor," he said. "B ut as ‘Father M urphy’ had more and m ore tim e on the air, people sta rte d responding more to m e a s an acto r than as Merlin Olsen. "It's kind of fun to talk to people who com e up for an autograph because some of them a re n ’t even aw are of ‘F ather M urphy.' They want to talk about how th eir team is doing or w ho's going to be in the S uper Bowl. “The thing th at really comes through to m e Is the power of television ... As an a c to r you r e a lly come through. Y ou've been In their living room with them and they feel they know you. TTic passing of ."F ath e r Murphy" Is not likely to diminish Olsen, either in term s of exposure or income. Re has plenty to do. Re will be g ran d m arshall of this y e a r's Rose P arad e in Pasadena, Calif. — then rush to the stadium to broadcast the gam e for NBC — and he said he will rem ain as active as he can in prim e tim e. Actresses In The Executive Suite By Ruth Thompson Which noted actress, who also showed a flair for sound business decisions, was known as "the iron butterfly"? And another question: Has the women's movement succeed­ ed lo the point where execu­ tive-minded actresses are nu longer targets for such namecalling? First, a recap of the "Who was the real iron butterfly?" ouii. The respondent who threw in the name of L oretta Young, in connection with her television series, g ets a "w ro n g ." The o th er tw o nam es go way back to Lillian Gish, in her silent movie phase, and Mary Pickford. Mary Pickford gets the deci­ sion. in the absence of docu­ mentation, because she was one of the founders of United Artists along with then-hus­ band Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Charlie Chaplin (and nobody cast aspersions at them for their shrewdness, by the way)!' There is now a new breed of “production company" to pro ­ tect the lake-home pay of indemand actors. Some exist m erely to hire out the talents of the performer. O thers are closer to the earlier image. Several actresses are involved in the old sense, searching out p o te n tia l television (and movie) properties ih which they might, but also might not. appear. Most intriguing of all is the interest that Melissa G ilbert, from NBC's "Little Houie: A New Beginning." takes in her company. Her dual com pe­ tence parallels the Pickford story. M• “* «- to| -0 Both learned the business whal I'm Ihere for the casting as children Melissa. 18 . says and 1 can hire and fire ” she is going to lake some courses in finance. Right now "Splendor in (he G rass" was she's grateful t hat "m y the most recent TV movie mother is such a good adviser, from her com pany She won't but I do know who's good at say yet w hat's next. DISCOVER Anne Bonnies Tavern Join Your Friends For LATE NITE HAPPY HOUR In A Relaxing Atm osphere Featuring 2 FOR 1 HIGHBALLS and MOST COCKTAILS Late Night Snacks, Salads, and Sandwiches Available From 10 p.m. Til Closing LOCATED IN SIDE J&dvuflil Q f c e 's 250 F R E N C H A V E (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD �8 E ve n in g Herald, Sanford. FJ.____ Friday, Dec. 31 , 1981 SUPER SH O W D O W N The never-ending battle fur truth, justice, and the American way takes the Man of Steel (Christopher R eeve) to the streets of Metropolis for a showdown with super crooks from Drypton in the actionpacked “Superman IP* debuting Saturday at H p.m . on IIHO. p o w e re d Searching For Tomorrow's Stars It was a robber who bound and gagged Oscar ( Oemond Wilson) hut it’s Felix (Ron G lass) who won’t untie him in "The New Odd Couple," to air Friday. Jan. 7 on ABC. SATURDAY NEW-YORK (U P I) - All along Broadw ay, th e word was out — ABC w as con­ ducting its an n u al talent search, combing th e ranks of show business for the movie and television se rie s s ta rs of tomorrow. Sharks converge upon a wounded tuna w ith no less gusto than do a sp irin g actors 'a n d actresses upon such a cattle call. Young and old, they beat a path 1,000 strong to the doorstep of G ary L. P udney, ABC’s se n io r executive in ch arg e of talent, and his chief talen t scouts, John Crosby and Handy Jam es. Donna E T hom pson Gordon Emma S am m s. He likes m aking people feel good and nothing m akes them feel better than fam e and fortune. IT'S GREEN HOUSE TIME) Tiwt To Got TIio m Gto m Harts Undor Covor SIE OUR U R G E SELECTION...PROTECT YOUR PU N T S “ It’s m agic w e’re looking for," said Pudney a s one candidate a fte r an o th er took the s m a ll s ta g e a t the U m b ’s th e a te r to do his or her stuff. Each one had four m inutes to m ake that m agic. "Through the p a ra d e , as it passes by, som eone Jumps out, and th a t’s th e person w e’re looking f o r ,” said Pudney. "O ut of th is group, I’d hope to get half-a-dozen we can sign to developm ent contracts.” No one really h as held a Job like P udney’s since the golden age of Hollywood when stu d io s s ig n e d up " c o n tra c t p l a y e r s ," kept them on hold an d groom ed them for eventual stardom . He already h as launched careers for such up-andco m ers a s A nn J illla n , South F lo rid a Building Coda Approved No. 10 1015 F R E E SET-UP ft D E L IV E R Y LONQWOOD 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. Casselberry, Fi 32707 ORLANDO 4100 W. Colonial Dr Orlando. FI 32806 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 31, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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/06f77e3ce7808c2f8a780178dae90c6a.pdf 7b3815580864b09a1284b7e0c6899f2c PDF Text Text Evening Herald E v e n inHerald—(USPS g H e ra ld -IU S P481-280)—Price S 401 280)—Price 20 C en ts Evening 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 95—Thursday, December?. 1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Four N ew Industries With 150 Jobs To Open Here . By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer With the decline In the interest rate, Sanford has become a prime location for new industry and industries re-locating from other states, said Jack Homer, president of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Within the past week, plans have been announced for construction of four in­ dustrial operations which will open almost 150 jobs within the next few months. And one of the largest consultants for industrial site location firms in the nation has zeroed in on Sanford as the locale for more industry. Announcements made in the past few days include: — The purchase by Nash Erecting Co. of East Syracuse, N.Y., of a 20-acre parcel south of Albright Road and west of Airport Boulevard. The tra c t was purchased by the New York company for $240,000 as a site for a steel fabricating operation. The steel fabricating firm plans to employ 25 in the initial phase. The balance of the property is to be developed into small industrial lots. Industrial P ark at 2240 take Mary Road near20thStreet for the pasttwo years is splitting its operations into two separate plants. Marco Industries, one of the separated firms, now has a new 14,000-square-foot plant under construction at the DSI industrial P ark and expects to move that portion of its operations into the new plant next week. ’ Nash E rectin g m anufactures con­ struction related products and constructs taewood International will have the and sells t m etal mini-warehouse second part of the Central Trophy buildings of its own design. manufacturing operation at another new The fabricating plant plans to build a 18,000-square-foot plant scheduled for 20.000- square-foot plant early In 1983 with construction completion on March 1. e a mid-year completion. Spokesman for President of Marco is C harles the firm said the company has been Hathaway while Jam es Brunsman is looking for a plant location in the area for president of Leewood. the past year. The firms manufacture a very ex­ — Central Florida Trophy m anufac­ tensive line of items used in the trophy turing which has operated from one 25.000-square-foot facility at the DSI industry and advertising specialty field. They also manufacture plaques and items of that nature for book stores. Each of the operations have about 15 em­ ployees now and expect to hire another 10 employees each within 60 days, labor used at the facilities is unskilled. They are trained at the site. — San-Del Manufacturing owned by Abe Meuse of Williamsport, Pa., has agreed to lease a 20,000-square-foot facility at the DSI industrial park. The facility, to be occupied by March 1, will produce jobs for 80-100 persons from the area, said Kevin Spolski, who with Stan Sandefur owns the 8-acre industrial park. Spolski said the San-Del, Marco and Leewood firms are leasing the plants for three years with an option to buy at the end of the three years. San-Del had been looking at a site at the port of Sanford’s industrial park, but tru -o l financing fin n n n im j u-a« n o t available a v a il a h l p at at local was not at th that site. In addition, Spolski said an electronics firm has been discussing re-locating its operations from elsewhere to the Central Trophy building when it moves all of its operations into the new buildings. Homer said he will be notified within the next few days of whether additional industry will be locating as a result of the n atio n al Industrial s ite consultants viewing various locations in Sanford. '•We have no shortage of people looking at Sanford to relocate here," Homer said. "The biggest deterrent has been the interest rate." He said the re-location of at least one more firm to Sanford will be announced shortly. "I think the time has come when we will W ill be b e seeing S e e in g growth g ro w th start S tflf to take place here, especially with Central Florida Regional Hospital here and related facilities and new housing units going up. "We are creating jobs here. We've been m eeting with th e F lo rid a Employment Service," he said noting while unemployment continues to rise in the nation and even in Florida, Sa.aord's is staying at about 5.5 percent and that is "phenom enal.” "And this is the first time we’ve ever had a consulting company of this stature to my knowledge looking at Sanford," he said. "We also must not forget the trem endous things that are happening on Silver la k e Drive, with Carl Schilke’s H a rc a r Aluminum and w ith RushHampton Industries. The H arcar plant is ultra modern and has highly robotized equipment. Retrial Requested 0 * 9 . \ ht Htrald Photo by Toni Yarborough- P erry's la w y e r , a ssista n t p u b lic d efen d er Donald W est, listen s as P e r r y resp on d s to q u e stio n in g a s jurors look o n . A c c u se d m u rd erer E d w a r d L ee P erry to o k th e w itn ess stan d W e d n esd a y to te stify c o n c e r n in g in c id e n ts surrounding th e J u n e 24 sh ootin g d ea th o f D avid C astor o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Trial Jury Expected To Decide Murder Case Today ByTENIYARBOROUGH Hrrald Staff Writer The fate of an Altamonte Springs man accused of killing his former best friend is expected to be decided by a 12-member Seminole circuit court jury today. law yers are expected to conclude their arguments in the three-day first-degree murder trial of Edward Lee Perry, 49, before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r. today. Following the closing statements, the jury was to begin its deliberations. Perry is charged with the June 24 shooting death of David Castor, 41, of 607 Sherwood Court in Altamonte Springs at the home of Perry’s ex­ wife, Rosa, of 603 Sherwood Court. The shooting took place less than two weeks after Perry and his wife were divorced following a one-year separation. The state charged that Perry walked into his former home, threatened Castor and Mrs. Perry and shot Castor In the head. When Perry took the stand Wednesday, he told Jurors he didn’t know how he got to the Sherwood Court home and he did not go there to kill anyone "except maybe myself." Perry said he had on several occasions con­ sidered killing himself "in front of Rosa to show her what she had done to me." Perry said he doesn’t remember saying anything to or even recognizing anyone In the home except Castor, who he said "had taken my place." ^ u Then "something happened and the gun went off," Perry said. " I remember either David, or someone I saw In a movie once, in slow motion falling backward." The next thing Perry said he remembers la that, "I think I was standing over him and I heard it (the gun) go off two more times. I was standing In the living room and I said, 'Oh my God, what did I do?’ and I threw the gun against the wall." Previous testimony by Mrs. Perry, the ac­ cused man's wife for 16 years, indicated she, Castor and family friends, Dennis and Linda Murphy were seated at the family room table while the Murphy’s two children slept on the couch. Mrs. Perry said Perry entered her home, ordered Castor to leave, threatened to kill him and her and "then the table was knocked over, things went crashing to the floor, Lee’s arm went up and the gun went off." "I’ve never seen a man die before," Mrs. Perry said, tearfully. "But I knew when I saw the bullet hit David In the head and he fell down and didn’t move, I knew he was dead." Ms. Perry said that her ex-husband was "extremely Jealous of David" and when he had been drinking was physically and emotionally abusive. She added that even after she and Castor had " a t down and talked to Lee and told him there was nothing going on," he continued to be jealous of them. Although Perry and Castor were friends until about mid-lMO, Perry a id his suspicions con­ cerning his wife and neighbor destroyed that friendship. "I didn’t particularly like the man," Perry said. "He was obnoxious. He swore all of the time and there was not a family type situation with him drinking all the time and coming over to the house." Perry said his wife was insensitive to the problems in their marriage and that she lp ored his concerns about Castor. "I had problems," Perry aid. "He (Castor) had problems. Wheneves he had problems she would run next door and talk to him for two hours at a time. When I had a problem she would not talk. She a id It was my problem not hers." Perry, who said he did not drink from 1975 until 1980 "because of what it had done to my marriage before," started drinking again in I960 "because 1 believe he (Castor) was getting all the attention (from Mrs. Perry) and he was drunk all of the time." Perry a id his suspicions concerning an affair between Mrs. Perry and Castor grew even more when he broke into the Sherwood Court home during the time of their separation and found Castor's cigarettes and watch on a table In the' bedroom "next to the place on the bed where I slept. I felt he had taken my place." * He also testified that Castor and Mrs. Perry Jogged together three nights a week while he still lived with his wife and that on one occasion he went along "to see if their training was doing any good." Perry, sajd he outjogged and exhausted them, concluding "I guea, It made me wonder, ‘Maybe they’re not out there for the exercise, he aid. Ex-Policeman Gets 20 Years In Arson Case Form er Sanford Police officer W alter Jones has been sentenced to 20 years in prison following his conviction in September in the arson which destroyed his home near Sanford and netted him about $30,000 to $40,000 in in­ surance claims. "(Seminole Circuit) Judge (Dominick J.) Said gave Jones 15 years in prison for arson and solicitation to commit arson," said prosecutor Steve Brady. "Then he gave him two options concerning sentencing in the charge of burning to defraud an Insurance company. "He told Jones that he could be sentenced to another five years In prison to run consecutive with the 15 years or receive five years probation and make restitution to the insurer, State F arm Insurance Co., who had paid the policy claim on the burned home," Brady said. "After talking with Jack Bridges (Jones’ lawyer), they opted to take the five years consecutive term after State F arm officials a id they wouldn't drop a civil suit against Jones, in which they are trying to get repayment," Brady aid . Jones was convicted In September of the arson charge which stemmed from the 1980 torching of his Goldsboro home at 1839 Jerry Ave. At Jones’ trial, three people testified that Jones hired them to bum the house and that he was to pay them for the work. Among those who testified and were also charged in connection with the fire were Sharon Lee Meeker of Sanford; Patricia Williams of ta k e Mary; and Jam es Michael Williams of Orlando. Ms. Meeker and Ms. Williams both recejved 10-year probation sentences for their par­ ticipation in the illegal act while Williams was sentenced to one year in the county Jail. " I had also asked Judge Salfi to act on my motion for a new trial In this case," defense attorney Bridges a id . "He went ahead and • sentenced Walter but reserved ruling on my motion until a later date." Bridges Is asking that Jones be retried, a y in g pertinent evidence in the case was not ad m itted . Bridges m aintalna th e state "opened the door" for him to disclose the results of a polygraph test, which Jones TODAY 2A Action Reports ' Around The Clock .... ...... 6A B ridge........................ ...... 2B 6A Calendar.................... 4-5B Classified A d s.......... C om ics...................... ...... 2B Crossword................ ...... 2B IB Dear A b b y................. uvings. ...... 2A Deaths........................ The bus routes, always a problem, particularly with special education students, could be re-worked Horoscope............... ........2B H ospital................... ........2A to u v e additional funds, be said. 8-9A Ironically, school board members made plans to Sports........................ ........3B Television ............... attend several conferences and conventions while Hughes withheld authorization of two overnight W eather.................. ........ 2A field trips. ' But Hughes defended the action by board members. "They are two different Issues," he said. Hughes cited as an example a field trip which was proposed at Wednesday night’a meeting. The field trip would take six teachers out of school for four days. Their substitutes would have to be paid a minimum of $29 apiece (or each of the four days. The conferences are Important for board mem­ bers and superintendents to get ideas they can use at the local level, Hughes said. "If you don’t go to meetings to get more in­ formation It’s just like cutting off your nose to spite your face," Hughes said. There are lota of meetings being organized now to tell board members and superintendents about uvtng money, Hughes said. School Officials Eye 2.5% Cuts use by the schools. By M1CHEAL BEHA In September, Hughes and other administrators Herald Staff Writer cut $1.1 million from their 1113.5 million budget Seminole County School administrators arc when the state made a 2 percent cut. For that cut, following the action of the state Cabinet a little more the board eliminated half of its planned purchases closely than usual these days. of new school buses. They’re anxiously awaiting Cabinet action on This time the cuts could be more drastic. state budget cuts which would affect the funding of The remainder of the budget for bus purchases, local school operations. new furniture and other equipment would be School Superintendent Robert Hughes anticipate* eliminated but that would be only the tip of the the state Department of Education will analyte the Iceberg. Cabinet’s plans and a decision on exactly bow much The expected 2 J percent cut, an additional $1J7 will be cut will be sent to the counties by the middle million, could result in a hiring freeze on all of next week. guidance counselors, clinic aides, deans and regular aides; cancellation of all overnight field In the meantime, Assistant Superintendent for trips which require teacher substitutes and can­ Finance, Roger Harris, at Wednesday night’s school board meeting submitted a list of proposed cellation of county travel expenses. cuts which board members will review at their Jan. Additional changes, including a four-day work 11 meeting. week for school officials in the summer months and Hughes met with state officials In mid-November changes in the bus system, also will be examined by and learned that a 2.5 percent cut was expected ■ board members at the Jan. 11 meeting. because of a shortfall in funds generated by the Hughes said today that the four-day work week state’s 5 percent sales tax. could have subHantial savings. A pilot program in Half of the l-cent increase approved by the Sarasota County last summer resulted in a $35,000 Legislature in its 1982 session was designated for -• . D a y s Until Christm as V W ALTER J O N E S passed, concerning the arson and events surrounding the incident. "I'v e gone back and read the transcripts and it was the defense that brought up the subject of the polygraph when questioning a representative from the insurance company," Brady said. "They (the defense) didn't bring out the polygraph results at that time. We didn’t bring it out. So, I don't see how he can get a new trial." Meanwhile, Bridges a id he has filed a motion claiming his client has been placed in "double jeopardy" In Orange County circuit court, where he was scheduled to be tried last month on charges of defrauding an insurer and grand theft in connection with the Sanford arson. , Bridges said that because evidence used in the Seminole County trial would also be used against Jones in the Orange County, "he's really being tried twice for the sam e crime using the sam e evidence. That, in very simple, too simple term s, is double Jeopardy." Bridges said his motion before the Orange County court is not expected to be heard until January or February. — TENI YARBOROUGH Farr And Smith Victories Official It’s official. Sanford-City Commissioners David Farr and Milton Smith have been re-elected and a runoff must be held Dec. 21 for voters to choose whether they want a new charter or veish to retain the current charter. The Sanford City Commission, sitting as the city’s election canvassing board, counted some 53 absentee ballots Wed­ nesday and certified Tuesday's election results. The official results show; Farr received 993 votes in his contest with A. A. Mac McClanahan, who received 734 votes for the commission seat Farr has held for the past four years. Smith received 1,028 votes to Mrs. Patricia "Pat" Baxley's 853 to return Smith to the City Commission seat he has held for the past two years. * The official vote tally showed: Charter question No. 1 for a new city charter without requiring commissioners to live withjn specific geographic areas, while being elected at large, received 281 votes; question No. 2, the new charter with residency districts, but with commissioners elected at large, received 567 votes; and question No. 3to retain the current city charter, 698. In the runoff Dec. 21, the voters will choose between ap­ proving the charter with districting and retaining the current charter. The runoff is necessary because none of the three questions received 50 percent plus one vote, the majority required for passage under city election laws. -D O N N A ESTES �Thursday, Dec.9, 1»8J IA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. AUtJO tJur%OC*3 Uj/t<- Bt A ft. A o*J Vt i f AQA NATION IN BRIEF Joint Chiefs Of Staff WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten hours after seizing the Wash­ ington Monument with a truck he claimed was packed with a half-ton of dynamite, an anti-nuclear weapons activist was shot and killed by a single bullet to the head. Norman D. Mayer, 66, who had demanded a "national dialogue" to prevent nuclear annihilation, hetd police at bay all day by threatening to detonate the imaginary dynamite. But when he tried to drive’off from the base of the 555-foot obelisk, police sharpshooters stopped him with a volley of shots. An autopsy early today determined he was killed by one bullet. U.S. Park Police approached the vehicle, which had flipped on its side, with caution. More than an hour later, ordnance experts determined there were no explosives in it. The gunfire brought to a close the most bizarre protest ever at the monument to the nation’s first president, long the site of scores of demonstrations — ranging from denouncing the Vietnam war to demanding civil rights. Oppose M X Dense Pack WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation’s top soldier says a majority of the five-member Joint Chiefs of Staff opposes the dense-pack basing plan for ifie MX missile. The surprise disclosure by Army Gen. John Vcssey at a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on the MX Wednesday appeared to startle Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and destroy the administration’s carefully prepared arguments for deploying the 10warhead missiles in a closely spaced basing grid in Wyoming. The influential Republican-led panel convened less than 24 hours after the House voted, 240-176, to cut out (988 million in production money for the first five MX missiles, dealing President Reagan the first severe setback to his $1.6 trillion plan to rearm America. Draft Dissenter Sentenced ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) — A minister’s son, ordered to perform two years of volunteer work at a federal institution for refusing to register for the draft, says he will be happy to do something constructive for his country. Enten Eller, the first man convicted in a recent crackdow n on those who failed to register with the Selective Service system, was sentenced Wednesday. Citing the biblical commandment against killing and the teachings of the Brethren Church against war, he said God did not want him in the military. He made his stand entirely on principle — he refused to allow his attorneys to attack the constitutionality of the law. Marty Robbins Dead At 57 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Singer Marty Robbins, whose 1969 ballad "El Paso" earned him the first Gram m y Award ever given a country entertainer, died late Wednesday from his third heart attack in 13 years. He was 57. Robbins, inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fam e only two months ago, was admitted to St. Thomas Hospital Dec. 2 complaining of chest pains, and tests revealed he was having a massive heart attack caused by a blood clot in one or the major coronary arteries. He underw ent emergency quadruple bypass surgery to repair an original bypass operation performed In 1970 and new damage to the heart. Democrats Holding Christmas Party The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will hold its annual Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. today at the meeting hall of VFW Post 8207, County Road 427, north of lAngwood. A cash bar will be available at 6:30 p.m. and a covered dish supper will be served at 7 p.m. Donations of canned food and toys for ft Christmas basket are being requested of those attending the party. WEATHER_____________ NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry blast of falling ice and snow glazed highways across the Midwest and plunged tem­ peratures to as low as 26 below zero, contributing to at least nine deaths. Winds up to 80 mph knocked out power to more than 267,000 homes in Southern California. Elghty-mph winds blasted Southern California Wednesday, knocking out power to more than 178,000 homes and businesses. Frigid temperatures chilled North Dakota and Minnesota, where readings of 2below were recorded at midday, and gusty winds dropped the wind-chlU factor to 60-below In the Northern Plains. Arkansas residents braced for a second wave of flooding and the bloated Illinois River crested slowly, trying the patience of Peoria, HI., residents waiting for the river, swollen with record December rains, to peak at about 10 feet over flood stage. Officials said Kaskasia Island, south of St. Louis, might be saved from disaster. The Mississippi River should crest at 404 feet, brushing the tops of levees on the island. AREA READINGS (9 am .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 66; Wednesday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 8 mph; rain: .02; sunrise 7:06 a m , sunset 5:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:16 a.m., 4:37 p.m.; lows, 4:17 a.m., 10:31 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:06 a.m., 4:29 p.m.; lows, 4:08 a.m., 10:22 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:21 a.m., 9:59 p.m.; lows,4:11 a.m .,4:09 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SOMiles: Winds from the esst to northeast at 15 knots today, 20 knots tonight. Seas 4 to 6 feet. A small-craft advisory is in ef­ fect. AREA FORECAST: — Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance* of rain through tonight. Highs near 80, lows in the mid* to upper 60s with winds from the northeast at 10 miiej per hour. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FlerW * R *ttotal Hstsltal WtSMtaty A OMISSIONS Sanford: M arla C. Alhan Alton B. Duxbury Halan Ecklyn Fiorina Galloway Bobbta R Mlckla Blanch* P. Naih M aria L. Siarralt Grant S. R u m ii, DaBary E lalnt M. Btuail, OeLeon Spot. Anna M . Stuiti, Dtllona M artha S. Lawson. Lika M iry Nancy A.* Moora. Lonowood E v e n in g H e r a ld Bertha J. Short, New Smyrna Bets. BIRTHS Robert H. and P u rl Key, a baby boy, Altamonte Spgs. Edward J. end Joan Gosseiin. a baby girl, Winter Spgs. DISCHABOIS Sanlord: James P. Cullen M ery L. Curry Edgar j . Johnson Connie S. Johnson end baby boy Fred M. Gant, Dtllona George Colbert, Longwood Byron A. Wilton, Orengo City m s« S t r e e t to Laurel A v e n u e and north on L a u r e l to F u lto n Street. See SINGLE, Page 7A Sanford Christmas Parade To Be Held Saturday The Greater Sanford Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade Committee, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday In downtown Sanford. The theme for this year's event — "Christm as Joy In the Morning" —was submitted by Sara Wright who will ride in the . Parade banner Z Sanford Police Department 3. Seminole County Sheriff Dept Florida Highway Patrol 4 Sanlnrrt Fire Dept. 5 Sanford Fire Dept lower 7 4 Knlghti of Columbu! Color Guard • 7 Grand Marshal Irene Weible I. 1911 Christmas Parade King and Queen 9 Christmas Parade King and Queen court 10 Christmas Parade King and Queen court tl. Christmas Parade King and Queen court 17 Christmas Parade King and Queen court 13. Sara Wright parade theme contest winner 14 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Mis* Sanford IS. Sanlord Mayor Lee P Moore 14 Sanlord City Commissioners 17. Visiting dignitaries 18 Seminole High School Band 19 Seminole High School FFA float ZO Semmole High School FBLA float 71 ZZ. Lake M ery Extension Homemakers Club car 73. Pilot Club of Sanlord float 74. G irl Scouti of America Orange Blossom Unit marching unit 75 S I S.T E R. car 74. Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer float 77 Sanlord Middle School Band 71 Sanford Middle School nu.-<hing unit 79 S a n lo r d G y m n a s tic s Association marching unit 30 S a n lo r d G y m n a s tic s Association car 31. United Methodist Children s Home float 37. Women's Club ol Sanford car 33. 34 Boy Scouts ol America Cub Scout Pack $07 marching unit 35. Krayola Kollege float 34. Gailcono Hortebreeders Association 37. Sanlord Nursing and Con valescent Center lloat 38 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority parade. The parade Is dedicated to the late Jack Weible, former Christmas Parade chairman and Sanford civic leader. In his honor, his widow, Irene Weible, will serve as Grand Marshal. More than 110 entries are expected to participate, including seven area school bands. car 39. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority car 40. Tuskaw llla Middle School Band 41. Rainbow Express Cloggert marching unit 47 43 Idyllwllde Elementary School float ' 44. Idyllwllde Elementary School marching unit 45. Boy Scouts oI America Pack and Troop 137 car 44. Boy Scouts of America, Pack 137, marching unit 47 Boy Scouti o< America, Troop 137, marching unit 4(. Merthie's Daycare car 49 Celery City Lodge No S47 end Evergreen Temple No 373 Moat 50. G ir l Scouts ol Am erica, Marigold Unit, marching unit 51. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church car 57. McDonald’s lloat 53 Jon M. Halt Co equestrian 54 Central Florida Beekeepers Association car SS. Seminole County 4 H Club’ There will be 25 floats, including one decorated by the Sanford Garden Club on which Santa will ride. The Christmas Parade King and Queen, Kevin and Susana Huaman, and their court also will be featured. Trophies will be awarded in the various categories. The parade entries will line up as follows: 74. Orlando Elks 1079 precision float motorcycle d rill learn Sa. Seminole County 4 H Club 75. Orlando Elks 1079 car marching unit 74 OrUndo Elks 1079 car 57. Seminole County 4 M Club 77. equestrian 71 Goldsboro Elementary School SI. Expert Roofing car lloat 59. Expert Rooting car 79. Boy Scouts of America. Troop 40. Boy Scouts ol America, Pack 579. marching unit and Troop SOI, marching unit 10 First Assembly ol God lloet I t . Boy Scouts ol America, Pack II. First Assembly ol God lloat at d Troop SOI lloat 17. South Seminoil Middle School a7. LakevlewMiddle School Band Band 43. Midway Elementary School 13 Sanlord Auto Parts car marching unit 14. Dixie Land Cloggers lloat * 44 Midway Elementary School 15. B ill Sigma Phi car float 14 Bell Sigma Phi car , 45 If. Bell Sigma Phi car 44 Billy Bob From Showbii II. Bela Sigma Phi car P in a car 19. Clowns Irom Jim’s Complete 47, Plnecresl Elementary School Automotive roving unit marching unit 90 Town and Country R v Resort 4t. Plnecresl Elementary School lloat lloat 91. Town and Country RV Resort 49. Plnecresl Elementary School 3 wheel bicycles car 97. Sanlord Drum Corp marching 70. Pinecrest Elementary School unit boat 97.. Lake M a r y Police Dept, 71. PJ.C.'s School of Baton canine unit 77 Sanlord Elks 1741 float 94. Lake M ary Vol Fire Dept. 73. Sanlord Elks 1741 car Explorer Post 140 fire engine 95 Boy Scouts ol America, Cub Scout Pack 747 car 94. Boy Scouts ol America, Cub Scout Pack 742 marching unit 97 Boy Scouts ol America. Cub Scout Pack 24] car 9.1. L ake M a ry Elementary School Drummers car 99. B allet Guild ol Sanford Seminole lloat 100 Mid Florida CorveMe Club car 101 Mid Florida CorvelleClub car 107. M>d Florida Corvette Club car 103. Mid Florida CorvetteClub car 104. Mid Florida CorvetteClub car 105 Mid Florida CorvetteClub car 104. Mid Florida CorvetteClub car 107. Mid Florida CorvetteClub car 101 M llwee Middle School Band 109. First Federal of Seminole lloat HO Seminote County Y.M C A Indian Guides lloat 111. Seminole County Y .M C A Indian Guides marching unit 117. Grooms High School FFA car 113. Boy Scouts ol America Cub Pack 310 lloat 114, Lyman High School Band 113. The Garden Club ot Sanford Proudly Presents Santa Claus!It AREA DEATHS CHARLES L. WILLIFORD Charles l>eabum Williford, 64, of 1505 Carlisle Drive In Casselberry, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom Dec. 25, 1917, In Hackleburg, Ala., he moved to Casselberry from South Bend, ind., in 1971. He was a diesel mechanic and attended the N azarene Church. Survivors Include his wife, Carrie Nell; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Gail B ralick, of Goldenrod; two sons, Charles U'Don, of South Bend, and Michael Phillip, of Muncle, Ind.; a sister, Dorothy Gray Hey, of Indianapolis; and six grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MAURICE A. MORRILL Maurice A. Morrill, 78, Pine Grove Mobile Park, U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park, died Tuesday at Sanford Avenue Nursing Home. Bom In Lewiston, Main, he moved to Fern Park from Orlando In 1980. He was a Methodist. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. ALESSANDRO Thomas A. Alessandro, 75, of 13 Summerset Terrace In Casselberry died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Sept. 22, 1907, In New York City, he moved to Casselberry from Mineola, N.Y., in 1971, He was a retired postal clerk and was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Josephine; a son, Rocco, of Floral Park, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Carmel Ann Mletxko, of Pennsylvania; a sister, Mrs. Angle Clmne, of Yonkers, N.Y.; two brothers, Joseph, of New Jersey, and Dominic, of Baldwin Park, Cali!.; three grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. children. Gramkow Funeral Horn* la In charge of arrangements. JOHN M. CLARK SR. John Mitchell Clark Sr., 69, MRS. BESSIE H. KELLOGG of Route 2, Lemon Bluff Road Mrs. B essie Haskell in Osteen died Wednesday at Kellogg, 95, of 1420 Noble St. Central Florida Regional In Ungwood died Tuesday at Hospital. Bom March 18,1913, Florida Living Nursing In Lakeland, he moved to Center, Forest City. Bom Osteen from Oviedo in 1966. August 19, 1887, In Swamp- He was a retired sales scott, Mass., she moved to manager for Bellows TV and Ungwood from Sarasota in was a member of the First 1951. She was a homemaker United Methodist Church of and a m ember of Calvary Oviedo. Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include his wife, Survivors include two sons, Norma; a daughter, Linda George A. Jr., of Longwood, Share of Oviedo; a son, John Charles H., of Canoga Park, Jr., with the U.S. Navy In Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Japan; three sisters, M.* Marlon Van Deranter, of Kathleen Quill and H. Louise Albuquerque, N.M.; seven Ryon, both of Tamps and lone grandchildren; and five Keen of Fort Mesde; a great-grandchildren. brother, Walton of Clermont; Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral eight grandchildren and one Home, Altamonte Springs, la great-grandson. in charge of arrangements. Gramkow-Fureral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of GERALD G. MEYERS SR. arrangements. Gerald G. Myers Sr., 69, of JAME8R. HOOLEHAN 2403 Grandview Ave., in James R. Hoolehan, 77, of Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional' 801 Escambia Drive in San­ Hospital. Bom Oct. 25,1913, in ford died Wednesday night at Smoaks, S.C., he moved to Florida Hospital-Attamonte. Sanford From Charleston, Bom in Sanford April 11,1906, S.C., in 1951. He was retired he lived here all of his life. He from the U.S. Navy as a chief was a retired plumber and petty officer and was a car* stearofitter and was a salesman and a member of member of Union Local 603, First United Methodist Orlando. He was a past Church in Sanford. He was a exalted ruler of Sanford veteran of World War II. He Lodge 1241 BPOE. was a member of the Klwanla Survivor* include his wife, Club, Fleet Reserve Duke Evelyn; a eon, James R. Woody Branch 147. "Buddy" Hoolehan Jr.; a Survivors indude his wife, daughter, Mrs. Betty Roae Edith; a son, Gerald, of Stubbs, of Gainesville; one Mrs. Elisabeth Biloxi, Miss.; two daughters, sister, Eileen Nelson of Pslatine, HI., NlbUck, of Reedtey, Calif.; .and Margaret Meyers of two grandMni; one grand­ Sanford; his mother, Nellie daughter; and one greatMyers, of Branchville, S.C.; grandson. Brisson Funeral Honw-PA three brothers, Rudolph of Bloomingdale, Ga., Earnest is in charge of arrangements. of Branchville, S.C., and Ralph of Spartanburg, S.C.; a MRS. W ILLIE V. WILLIAMS sister, Lurene Sturkle of Mr*. Willie V. Williams, B , Cope, S.C.; and three grand­ of 37 Castle Brewer Court In General Hutchison Will Receive Burial With Full Military Honors Sacand Class ra tta n raid at laniard. Florida W tl Hem* OeMveryi Weak. »t.N i Manta. M .tlj t Months, SM.Mt Year, H I M. By Mall: Wash Sl.SSt Month, SS.1I: S Months. U S N i Year, iit-Sd___________________________________ The general will be burled in Evergreen Cemetery with full military honors. A military contingent from Fort Stewart, Ga. will include Pekllsaed Delly and Sunday, excapt Saturday By The Sanlerd Herald. Inc., 1MN. French Ava.. Senterd. Fla. »T7I. l T he G reater S a n fo rd C hristm as P a r a d e ro u te will hc)*in at San J u a n A venue and m o v e w e s t on First Funeral services for retired Army Lt. Gen. Joseph Carson Hutchison, M, who died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, are scheduled for II am . Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Thursday, December 9, 1982—Vol. 75, No. 95 Nuke Weapons Foe Killed In Monument Siege h an honor guard, bugler, and personal Gag bearer. Members of the Klwanls Club of Sanford have been requeued to meet at the Third Street office entrance to tha dtwefa In ordar to be seated together in the balcony. General Hutchison was the last surviving charter member of the club which was founded in December, 1121. Sanford died Saturday at her residence. Owo Ftb. 9. 1900, in Timmoniville, S.C., she has been a resident of Sanford for 42 years. She was a homemaker and member of Hickory Avenue Church of God. Survivors include seveh children, Tennessee Jones, of East Orange, N.J., Minnie Lee Johnson, of Sanford, Albert Williams, of Sanford, Dan Clark W illiam s, of Sanford, Ernestine Jackson, of Sanford, Arthur Lee Williams, of Newark, N.J., Fwntral Noffcwc WILLIAMS, MRS. W IL LIE V. Funerel services lor Mrs Willi* V. Williams, 17. ol 37 Castle Brewer Court In Sanlord. who died Saturday, w ill be held at 2 pm Sundav at the Hickory Avtnu* Church of God, 503 Hickory Ave.. Sanlord, the Rev. Q T. Wallace, pastor and the Rev. Percell Sanders, ot 81cfating. C alling hours lor frlmds will be held noon until 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel. Burial to follow at Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge. Washington, of Orlando; six grandchildren; 22 great­ grandchildren and 23 greatgreat-grandchildren. CLARK, M R. JOHN M . SR. Funeral services for M r. John M. Clark Sr., 49. o< Rout* 7. Lemon Bluff Road in Osteen, who died Wednesday, will ba at II a.m. Soturday a f Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Jennings Neeld officiating. Visitation? 4 and 7 tp .m . Friday al the funeral home, in lieu ol flowers, donations may ba mada loth# American Cancer Society. Gramkow F un eral Home, Sanford, In charge. W llt o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary In charge of funeral arrangements. HOOLBHAN, M R. JAMES R. Funeral service* lor M r. James R. Hoolehan. 71, of 101 Escambia Drive In Sanford, who dltd and Alvera Blocker, of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Loretta Green, of Jackson­ ville; one brother, Roosevelt Wednesday, will be al 10:30 a m. Saturday at Brluan r u w r l Home wtm the wev. Lee King officiating Burial In Oaklawn Cemetery, in lieu ol (lowers, denations may be made lo Harry Anna Crippled Children’s Home, Umatilla. Fla Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge KROHNE, M R. WALTER JOSEPH "PO P” S R .-F u n e ra l services lor Mr, Waller Joseph "Pop" Kcohn*. 93. ol 474 N Highway 17 97, Casselbeny, who died Wednesday, will be at 7 p.m Saturday at Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Darwin A Shea officiating Burial in Longwood M em o rial Gardens. Masonic services at graveside conducted by W inter Park Lodge 739 F IA M . Friends may call 7 4 and 7 9 p .m . F rid a y Gramkow Gaines Longwood. In charge, M YER S , M R. OCRALO G. Funeral services lor Mr. Gerald G. Myers Sr., 49, of 2403 Grand view Ava. In Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be at 7 p.m. Friday at Flrsl Untied Methodist Church in Sanlord with the Rev. Leo King officiating. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation 24 and 7 9 p.m. today al the luneral home. In lieu ol llowers. donations may be made lo the Am erican Cancer Society. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanlord, Is In charga. Pioneer Aviator Krohne Dead Pioneer glider pilot Witter Joseph "Pop” Krohpe, 93, of 676 N. Highway 17-92 in Caudbcrry, died early Wednesday at Florida Hoipltal-Altamonte. Born Sept. 10,1189, in Chicago, he moved to the Casselberry area 31 yean ago from El Paso, Texas. Before his retirement, he eras in the commercial seed harvesting business with his son, Watttr J. ‘'Watty" Krohne Jr. The holder of the Diamond C. Glider Pilot Award, be Is listed in the Hall of Fame (or glider pilots tn the Smithsonian Institution In Wuhington, D.C. He was a member of the Soaring Society of America and when be was in his mid-80s he was the oldest known glider pilot still soaring. He was a member of the Winter Park Lodge 239 FAAM. Survivors Include his wife, 1 Mrs. Emma "Mom" Krohne, of Casselberry; a daughter, Mrs. R.S. Coffey, of Hawthorne, Calif.; a son, Walter J. “Wally" Krohne Jr. of Casselberry; four grand­ sons and one great-grandson. Gremkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, Is in charge of arrangements. NOTICE OF COMMISSION VACANCY (SEAT FOUR) The* W inter Springs City Com m ission requests interested applicants w ho are citizens of the City of W inter Springs, Florida, to apply for the Seat 4 Comm ission vacancy. In­ terested applicants should subm it their resum e to M ary Norton, C ity Clerk, City of W inter Springs, Florida, 400 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs, Florida 32708, b y the close of business on December 17,1982. Pursuant to A rticle IV of the ^ n*er Springs, Florida, the vacancy will be filled by a majority vote of the rem aining members of the Com m ission at a Special M eeting on December 20,1982, at 7:00 p.m., C ity Hall, 400 N. Edgem on Ave.,.W inter Springs, Florida. M m iJ K * fM Wary Nortoa City Clark �Restitution Won't Be Made FLORIDA M ass Burglar Sentenced To 9 Years IN BRIEF PSC M ay Cut Not Raise, By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 19-year-old Sanford man has been sentenced to nine years in Jail after pleading guilty to a single burglary and grand theft ★ Fires charge and admitting to committing 65 burglaries and stealing about $100,000 worth of property. ★ Courts Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi, who at a previous hearing permitted more than 30 of Scott dunn's self-confessed A Police burglary victims to talk to the teen, sentenced him Tuesday to nine years in a youthful offender’s prison. He also sentenced found the badly decomposed body in the sack along with two Dunn to five years in prison for the grand theft charge which will run concurrently with the burglary sentence. 10-pound weights. Police said the girl’s body had been in the pond since Sept. 26, However, Salfi gave Dunn a choice concerning the theft An autopsy conducted by the Seminole County medical sentence, saying he could opt for the five-year Jail sentence or examiner in conjunction with Orange County's coroner five years probation, attendance at a drug rehabilitation program and some restitution for the burglaries, including revealed that the girl had suffered numerous blows to the head, but doctors declined to disclose the exact cause of death. those to which he confessed but was never charged with Police said the girl had reportedly been subjected to extensive committing. Dunn opted for the Jail term. child abuse. Salfi also retained Jurisdiction over the first one-third of Ms. Assaid and McDougall are currently being held under Dunn's sentence which means the Sanford teen will not be $250,000 bond each and "they aren't going anywhere unless to paroled without the judge's approval until he has completed Florida because they only have $11 between the two of.them," three years of the sentence. Dunn has already served 340 days Riverside detective Bany DuGall said. in the Seminole County jail, jail offici.<ls said. Dunn, whose last known address is 2420 24th Place, Apart­ NEW YORK MAN CHARGED ment B, was arrested Jan. 22 after a mailman became A New York man was being held In the Seminole County jail suspicious when he saw Dunn leaving the home of Cheryl following his arrest at 8:56 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of grand Williams, 1928 Seminole Avc., Sanford. Police were notified, theft of an automobile. discovered the home had been burglarized and arrested Dunn. Sheriff’s deputy Anthony Diaz said he was on routine patrol Prosecutors agreed not to file charges against Dunn in along Interstate 4 about h-mile east of State Road 434 in connection with the numerous other burglaries in exchange for logw ood when he noticed a brown, Chevrolet Malibu bearing his guilty pleas to the January burglary and his assisting a New York tag traveling in front of him. police in Identifying other burglary victims. Diaz said he radioed the department’s communications Prosecutors said that none of the stolen property was center and asked for a check of the car's ownership and recovered, adding that Dunn sold the items and spent the learned that the car had been reported stolen in New York. money. Diaz stopped the vehicle and arrested Konstantinos P. At a hearing in October, Salfi tentatively agreed to sentence Katsigiannls, 49. of New York City, charging him with auto Dunn to three years in a youthful offender institution and three theft. years probation, ordering Dunn and his lawyer, Ned Julian Jr., Katsigiannls' wife, Miriam, 30, and their two children, were to provide the court with a plan to repay Dunn’s burglary taken to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services victims. where workers sought shelter for the family members. Julian said such an order was impossible to comply with RACQUET CLUB ROBHKI) because his client is an unemployed high school dropout, in­ Someone broke into the Bayhead Racquet Club at 901 la k e capable of repaying the $100,000 debt. Julian also objected to Mary Blvd. between 9p.m. Monday a n d 8:57 a m. Tuesday and the repayment, saying his client had only been charged with stole a television set, stereo and an undisclosed amount o( * one crime to one home and that he should not be required to money from a cash box. make repayment in cases where he was never charged. Deputies said the culprits entered the club after shutting With Dunn's decision to opt for the five-year sentence, no down the electrical power, disabling the alarm system at about restitution will be made. 1:25 a m. COUPLE WAIVES EXTRADITION The thieves also pried open several lockers and threw em ­ A former Altamonte Springs woman and her boyfriend have ployees' personal items on the floor. signed waivers which allows them to be flown from California MAN ARRESTED TWICE, FREE AGAIN to Seminole County soon to face first-degree murder charges in A 19-year-old Sanlord man is free on bond from the Seminole the brutal slaying of the woman’s 5-year-old daughter. County jail today following his second arrest by the same Susan Barret Assaid, 29, and Donald Glenn McDougall, sheriff's deputy within three-days. 26, are being held by Riverside, Calif, authorities in con­ Gregory Rios, of 134 lakeside Drive, was arrested at 1 a m. nection with the death of Ursula Sunshine Assaid. Seminole Sunday on a charge of battery on a police olliccr alter h man County Sheriff John Polk declined to say when the couple allegedly attacked sheriffs deputy Jam es Virgin in the would be relumed. restroom of a Sanford restaurant. The couple, who lived at 817 E. Highland Drive, Altamonte Virgin said he and his wife entered the Golden la m b Springs, before leaving Florida on Thanksgiving headed for restaurant, on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 20th Street, at about California to seek employment, were indicted by a Seminole midnight Saturday and ordered their meals. Virgin said he grand jury last week for the young girl's murder. then went to the restroom and was followed by a man whom he -j Riverside police arrested the couple alter Ms. Assaid walked identified aa Rios. * Into pdllce headquarters there and told suthorttteii that her Virgin said he had arrested Rios on charges of tottering, daughter's body could be found in a burlap bag at the bottom of prowling and carrying a concealed weapon on Dec. 2. Rios had an Altamonte Springs retention pond. been freed on bond. After a nine-hour search of the muck-filled pond near The man reportedly hit Virgin with his fists and warned him Ballard Street, Altamonte Springs police and fire personnel lhat he "better never mess with me again," Virgin said. The A ction Reports Utility Company's Rates TALLAHASSEE (U’h — The Public Service Commission may be a»ut to take the extraordinary step of cutting a utilly’s rates rather than raising them. The PSC was irged ay its staff Wednesday to totally reject Gulf Power Co’s petition for a $37 million rate increase. I It was one of ;he few times in PSC history that the staff didn’t recfnmend approval of at least part of a utility's rate h ie request. . But Public Djmsel Jack Shrevc said the PSC may go further than tlj staff’s recommendation and actually cut Gulf’s rata and order refunds. 'Cancer Ooc' Pleads Innocent TALLAHA3EE (UPI) — Marianna cancer doctor Frederic Boeiy has pleaded innocent to charges that he set his hotle on fire last September and lied to in­ surance inveiigators. The charges result from a fire that began in the utility room at Bocdy's home in M arianna and two anonymous tnife attacks he reported to police In September, | In Octobd, he admitted to police that the knife wounds wert self-inflicted and said he had set the fire. Bocdy d im e d earlier this year that he had un­ covered aq unusually high incidence cancer in his family prgtice in Altha. He said pollution of the Chipola Rier might be the cause. The knife attacks and the fij: were supposedly attempts to stifle his cancer clifns. J • Mean Guilty In DUI Death ORlAifO (UPIl — An Orlando man has been convictetbf vehicular homicide and drunken driving, but a Jurjkays he was innocent of manslaughter while driving itoxicated in the death of a 20-year-old woman. After ddibrrating for seven hours over two days, an Orange G utty Circuit Jury Wednesday decided to remain in tie courtroom to hear Circuit Judge Joe Baker scntace Jonathan Patrick M ears to 42 months in prison. Mears, S, had been charged with DUI man­ slaughter, Chicular homicide and drunken driving (or the Nov. 3, 1980 crash that killed Alice Wiley and seriously ijured her 21-year-old date, Jeff Larson. The two w creiom e on Thanksgiving vacation from the Universitjof Florida. Fuel.eak A False Alarm PAIM3AY (UPI) — A scare involving explosive satellite lei sent 12 people to the hospital and forced the evacation of several homes, but the leak turned out to bionly a puddle of water. Tim Snon, 27, a trucker for the Pacific- Inter- . mountaii Express Co., reported WcdnesUaj* Ubl anhydroi hydrazine fuel began leaking from a drum he was Unsporting to the Kennedy Space Center. But offlcialslatcr determined the leak was only con­ densation d f i l a , H O l i d a v H O m 12 SO LID STATE PORTABLE BLA CK /W HITETV mos. o.0, A Quasar. C A N E BACK C H A IR S UPHOLSTERED IN 100% HERO,LON' VELVET |I ea . Rag. $139 EA. NOW >99 R ,E. S 1 8 9 19" SO LID STATE COLOR TV I M«*s 0<sg I Q uasar OCKERS U PH O l ED IN VELVET ONLY Beautiful Preference 1 skirts. Acnlan* face fiber, tufted backs and revei leseat last cushions construe Don’t miss this | 9 9 lA , Rag. IS3E la . 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Price Includes W e a r In-Home Service. Sat $20/ MAN ROBBED NEAR BAR Three men attacked a Sanford man in a bar parking lot and robbed him of $11 cash at about 8:30 p.m. Monday. Jam es Williams Jr., 31, of 1818 Lincoln Ave. told police he was in the parking lot of George's Tavern at 1011 S. French Ave. when the robbery occurred. Police said Williams was unable to give a description of the culprits. THIEF ASKS FOR $2, TAKES $25 A 54-year-old Sanford man told police a man threatened to steal his bicycle if he didn't hand over $2 cash. However when the victim reached in his wallet to get the money, the thief grabbed $25 and ran. Howard Tingle Aldridge of Seventh Street reported the in­ cident to police, adding that the theft occurred in the 100 block of Cypress Avenue at about 6:45 p.m. Friday. DUIARREST Thomas Foster Cole, 36, of Old Osceola Road. Geneva, was arrested at 1:56 a.m. Wednesday and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and failure to maintain a single lane. Cole was arrested by deputies along Second Street at Avenue C in Chuluota. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to Ihc following fire calls Tuesday: A n E d u c a t io n a l S e m in a r O n L ife - C a r e a n d Its A lte r n a tiv e s . Before you can enjoy your well deserved and w ell earned new life of retirement in any life-care com m u­ nity, there arc m any DECISION S to be m ade based upon important CONCERNS: FIN AN CIAL ST A B ILIT Y CONTINUITY O F Q U A LITY S E R V IC E R ESID EN CE D ISPLA CEM EN T T H E E F F E C T S O F INFLATION CONSERVING YOUR EST A TE FREEDOM O F MOVEMENT PER SO N A L AND P R O PER TY RIGHTS Join us at our free educational sem inars for comparison and contrast of existing life-care programs and possible new alternatives. Following the presentation of the sem inars, there will be an open forum during which ref reshments will he served. g o V fc Features solid state chassis, solid state UHF and VHF tuner, carrying handle, controls and speaker out front Built-in antennas See this personal TV today! TWO AWAIT SENTENCING An Altamonte Springs man and an Orlando woman are awaiting sentencing following their pleas of guilty in two separate cases before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi Tuesday. , John H. Highsmith II, 18, of 506 Bonelder Drive, pleaded guilty to possession of less than 20 grams of m arijuana and delivery of more than 20 grams of the illegal drug. He was arrested at 11:50 a.m., Od, 19. Highsmith was charged with selling marijuana to un­ dercover agents on Oct. 6 in the parking lot of the Albertson’s grocery store at State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Salfi ordered that a pre-sentence investigation be conduried and that Highsmith remain in jail until sentencing. No sen­ tencing date has been set. Meanwhile, Ivonnc A. Hatnircz remains free from the county jail on bond today awaiting sentencing after she pleaded guilty to two counts of obtaining property with a worthless check. , Ms. Kamirez admitted defrauding the Sears store in the Altamonte Mall of $176.79 and $117.78 in two separate pur­ chases made there on Feb. 15. Salfi also ordered that a presentence investigation be con­ ducted, No sentencing date has been set. The Best of Times or The Worst of Times. ENIOY HOLIDAY SAVINGS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AT STERCHI'S! NOW J Q Q atlacker fled into the dining area of the restaurant with Virgin in pursuit, deputies said. The man then threw a sugar container or ketchun bottle at Virgin, missing him, and raised a baby’s high-chair over his head, threatening Virgin, deputies said. Virgin said he identified himself as a police officer and asked lhat someone in the restaurant call police for assistance. Police arrived at the restaurant, arrested Rios, and tran­ sported him to the county jail. e R Thes* will look beautiful with any decor Note the luiunous 100% Herajlon velvet upholsterd deep seat), simulated cane and hand some wood finish1A super buy1 Thursday, Dec. 9 , 1987—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. □ I w ill n o t b e a b le lo a t t e n d . B u t p l e a s e s te n d m e m o r e In fo rm a tio n o n T h e C lo is te rs , L i f e - C a r e ... A s s u r e d . (0 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -3 0 0 0 I I L. I N a m e __ A d d re s s . _ S ia ty c i t y _____ Z i p ______ I % .P h o n e . M a ll t o : T h e C l o i s t e r s . P . O . B o x 3 2 0 , D e L a n d . 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Christmas Shopping For Right Person Ideal Christmas Pets A t Shelter Await Homes S A N F O R D By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer For those looking for a present that purrs, licks your hand or wags its tail, there are plenty of potential pets at the Seminole County Animal Shelter. According to Bob McIntosh, animal control officer, "we have a lot of nice puppies, dogs and cats for adoption and we need to get some of these animals a home." Although the other county offices will be closed on Dec. 24, he said the shelter will be open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. that day for persons to redeem pets which may* have been picked up by animal control officers, as well as for last minute adoptions. However, McIntosh recommends for a better selection those Interested in adopting a pet for themselves or to give as a gift not wait until then to choose. "If they adopt the first part of the week and want to wait until Christmas Eve to pick it up, we can probaly work out an arrangem ent," he sqid. Not all of the animals at the county shelter are unwanted and abandoned. Many that pass through the shelter are beloved pets that strayed from home without a leash and were picked PLAZA JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBUX VOGUE DR. AJI.CANN SOUTHEAST BANK SUDS W DUDS McCRORY'S HONG KONG REST. EUlNf'S CARDS i GIFTS SANFORD DRY CUANERS H AZA SQUARE HAIR'A-RANGERS WUDY'S DEU l CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS HIS STORE JW'S SALOON FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS PETSOS TRAVEL \ W OOD PRODUCTS. INC 1121 State St Juit S. of Sanford P tau Custom Designing and Instadation. Come visit our showroom. We have: ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS Buy this diamond initial charm now and get a *1995“S” chain as a bonus! AIik v , tlm lu<, CIUCAGO (UPI) — Researchers say they have discovered a new three-drug treatment that can control severe rheumatoid arthritis and repair damaged Joints. The procedure uses in combination the drugs cyclophospha­ mide and azathioprine, which suppress the Immune system, and hydroxychloroquine, originally developed to combat malaria. Dr. Daniel J. McCarty, a rheumatologist, and Dr. Guillermo F. C arrera, a radiologist, of the Medical College of Wisconsin wrote about their findings In this week's edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. McCarty said the significance of the findings Is twofold. "F irst, this combined drug therapy or similar protocol may provide satisfactory control in patients with severe progressive rheumatoid arthritis," he said. . “And secondly, the evidence from the X-rays we took In­ dicate the Joint damage caused by rheumatoid arthritis may be more reversible than we previously thought." , . Rheumatoid arthritis can be crippling and most commonly affects Joints in hands, feet, wrists, knees, the cervical spine and Jaw. McCarty treated a group of 17 patients with progressive severe rheumatoid arthritis who had not responded to any conventional therapy for years — "patients who were in desperate condition," Carrera said. "He treated them with a combination of drugs, each of which has been used Individually in the past to treat rheumatoid arthritis— all of which have a problem because they're rather toxic agents. "He treated them in the hope of being able to maintain their anti-rheumatic effect, while lessening the side effects by using a smaller dose of each drug, but hoping they would add to each other when using them in combination. “Although it Is not entirely clear, the drugs apparently work by stopping the inflammatory process, which causes joint destruction In rheumatoid arthritis." Of the 17 patients, 14 showed definite Improvement: five became "completely well," two showed " a very excellent ^emission, but not total" and seven had a partial response. Three patients had no response. In nine patients, X-ray studies demonstrated definite regrowth of tissue In areas where the arthritis had caused erosions into the bones on either side of a joint. The duration of treatments averaged 27 months, ranging from five months to 5 years. George E. Ehrlich of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital In Philadelphia labels the new therapy "a remarkable feat." However, Ehrlich and the researchers warned the threedrug treatm ent should be considered experimental until It is evaluated In controlled clinical trials. m II but ii<4J iurnr hrjLitiful hu> At *39.95 Hut. »U tn»t jJJmr iHirkti II but iJnU 'S ' (turn HjliK-d .1 J 19.951Rijuur tiKi Ik u N nu t with r& ti duinrnJ m itul J u m i ru fttiw . Hut t h i jhtulutih tintutk Lvy \ w rrt value tin Hut hurry1(JuanlitKi ire Iii nit ,J Z ALES Itolltond tombidywiwvwdI M 3 2 2 -0 1 4 4 mmm Suk LADIES' EASY STREET ^ Shoes *19" SANFORD P U Z A O N L Y SPECIAL m ^ 16 OUNCE 2 ™ ‘ I0 SPECIAL GROUP MEN’S Shoes SATURDAY I Publlx SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' Shoes *T H R O U G H pair P e p si *1r9s r a pack DON'S SHOES $119 NEXT DOOR TOJCPENNEY IN SANFORD PLAZA P L U S T A X A N D D E P O S IT Friedman’s Jewelers 58thA nniversary Sale ATLANTA (UPI) — The publisher of a nitional magazine on alcoholism believes the liquor InduMry should be required to carry warning labels on its products and be regulated by truth-inadvertising laws. USB OUR CONVENIENT NO CHARGE LAY-AWAY k 25% off IN T IM U N I O F M IK O A N D PU L S A R W A T C H IS P M l TOUR SHOPPING C O N V M B K I Open Sundays 1 - 6 UpTo 50% is a ie , Intlrs Mach torsatar* and Cash tolar Draiiat •a* laartiwtar •law * Warn And Moral 2 0 % -S O S O ffl 2 5 % -3 0 % O ffl M iller, a 4$-ye»r-old recovering alcoholic, Is publisher of "Alcoholism — The National Magazine," which has a circulation of $7,000. Miller talked about his perception of America’s drinking problem while In Atlanta recently to address the South­ eastern Conference on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. He said he derided to publish the mgggjfof while uj alcohol and drug abuse conference In Atlanta several yean ago. "This is Information that needs to get to more people than the thousand that are W* ■ It-text Your Personal Charge AccountIs Invited "I believe our national health and well­ being Is at stake," said Jerauld -Miller, citing a recent Gallup .Poll indicating one-third of all Americans identify drinking as a cause of trouble in their families. "I think the (Gallup Poll) article is a clarion call for action." t Off ■to. M ill 9 " 1 2 " Fwa Gi|t UAappOi SANFORD PLAZA N oble »VOOlC• VISA• NUMttRCMMGI • U« I iMfll - f , * Each year, millions of puppies, kittens, rabbits, birds and other animals are given as Christmas gifts only to be abandoned or given to anim al shelters when their "cuteness" disappears and their care seems inconvenient, according to the Humane Society. Pet animals need a lasting, loving home with nourishing food, warm shelter and good veterinary care. Children should be taught to share In . the care of their pets. A Christmas pet may be Injured or killed when it is caught In gift wrapping or handled and hugged too m uch. Little children m ay ac­ cidentally step on it In the confusion of holiday activities. The Humane Society advised: "This Christmas before you give a Christ­ inas pet, consider first what an anim al wants and n e e d s." The Humane Society may be reached by calling 323-8685. WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanon Requests M ore Marine Patrols In Beirut United Pres* International Lebanon asked the U.S. Marine peace-keeping force to step up Its patrols today around the Defense Ministry east of Beirut where two I Lebanese guards died in a firelight with Israeli soldiers. Both Lebanon and Israel charged the other's troops fired first Wednesday In the first armed clash between their forces since the early days of Israel's June I Invasion of Lebanon. The shootout WefWsday'fll the Defense Ministry in Yarze, 4 m iles east of Beirut, left two Lebanese soldiers dead and one Israeli soldier wounded, police said. The Lebanese arm y said an Israeli jeep attempted to drive into the ministry and opened fire after being denied entry by the guards, two of whom were killed. But the Israeli military command said one of the Iiebanese guards accidentally fired his weapon, wounding one Israeli soldier and prompting his companions to return the fire. NATO Reviews Detente BRUSSELS. (UPI) — NATO foreign ministers opened a two-day policy session today seeking a fresh start in relations with post-Brezlmev Russia but determined not to drop the West's nuclear guard. The officials said the debate would encompass the question of trade with the Soviet Union and the problem of high-technology exports to the Russians, which Washington Wants sharply curtailed. The m inisters also will examine the situation In Poland following the release from Internment of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and in anticipation of a lifting of m artial law next week, the officials said. NATO Secretary General Joseph Luna told reporters Wednesday the meeting will result In some kind of offer to Moscow to resume the process of East-West detente. Author: Health, Well-Being At Stake New Moritdowns 1 Just Token! EARNING VUIXCONFIDENCE SINCE 1924 in Sanford, but discourages the giving of these animals as Christmas gifts. They caution that before you give a Christmas pet to be sure the recipient really wants a pet and will be able to give it the love and care It needs. Alcoholism NOBLE m up by the county. Some pets even have Christmas presents wrapped and under the tree and McIntosh will do hla best to get them reunited with their family to make everyone’s Christmas a little merrier. The shelter is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be closed on Christmas Day. It Is located off U.S. 17-92 at 4300 S. Orlando Drive north of Five Points near the Seminole County Jail. State law requires all animals adopted be spayed or neutered. If puppies or kittens are too young at the time, the new pet owner Is given a certificate to take to the veterinarian when the animal is old enough for sterilization. The adoption fee for a male dog Is $33 and female dog Is $43. This in­ cludes neutering in the case of the male and spaying of the female, a rabies shot, and county pet license. The fee for cats is $21 for males and $28 for females and Includes the same things. Call 323-2508 for further in­ formation. The Humane Society of Seminole County also has cats and dogs for adoption at its 2001 E. 25th St. facility New Arthritis Hope Reported dun. «ij mitul thinn Mini Swim Platform* W-Mouotiiig HdWe. From 170,50 lniul*tedSe*tBoie»40"xl»"xl8" From$195 Drink Rack* For Styrofoam Holder* 4 Cup* From 9.10 Rod Holden W-4 Hide* (Cloieout*) $7 Pr. 2Pr. For 910 Teak Stripe V«’W From 45c F t Price* Vary W-Stze Teak Strips 12"xHx^ W-Moontlng Holes 4 Screw* Me 1 Coffee 4 1 End Tables | Swim P lat Style) FromfMO Crickett Style Stool Ml.501For $50 Cnttlag Boards From $9^0 Solid Teak Roll Top Deik FromfllM Touch (Rope Block) Style Lamp $99, Pr. $140 Bath Access. ToQet H u m Holden $9.50 VISA MASTER CHARGE LAYAWAY Stainless screws, hardware 4 teak * oak • mahogany lumber. Special orden on any type lumber 4 hardware. 14’XH* dM rs to bring boots butt*, (toll far o p p ila tn s t HOURS MON.-FRL 7itt A.U. - IsM P J t Call for Sat Thursday, Dec.», 1M2—SA . $ here," Miller said, he told himself. Miller said alcohol Is not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration and alcoholic beverages do not carry warning label*, although their consumption can' cause drowsiness while driving, damage the fetuaea of pregnant women and cause or contribute to a number of serious illnesses. "I don't think alcohol should be a ■pedal, privileged industry," be said, adding the federal alcohol tax hasn't increased In 29 yea n . "That's the only tax I know that h a n ’t gone up. "The same laws that apply to other manufacturers of drugs, phar­ maceuticals and food do not apply to alcohol," m iiw said, and that’s be— w there la "a very powerful lobbying effort on ell levels of government” The combined alcohol Industry spends over $1 UUion annually on advertising and can dabn SO percent of that ex­ penditure aa a tax write off, Miller said. "So In a sense, the American public is subsidizing the alcohol industry.” Miller said Americans spend an estimated $5'million an hour on alcoholic tA r + * A * * 1•V*—■- w- *.. - **-V. drinks, or $189 billion a year. He said the Third Alcohol and Heal Report to the U.S. Congress pointed the Impact of alcohol abuse on Americ society by noting SO percent of ailtrafl fatalities and 16 percent of all domed violence are alcohol-related. Damage to the fetus from drinkh during pregnancy la the nation’s thii leading cause of Mfth defects, the repo •aid, and half of all drowning* and ft deaths and 2) percent of the, natioc suicides are related to drinking. Miller laid television programs hi popularise drinking. "You always see people having f drinking," he said. "You rarely see t after effects, Uw downside of drihkti although there are exceptions." Miller beiievee there is a growl awareness of the national drink! problem with 10 states proponing tougt laws against drunken driving. But Miller said the thrust of those la is to punish and “ alcoholism is a medl* condition." "Punishment Is not the answer," said. "Treatment la the answer." - V - 1*#*-J<k\. * �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS < *)}« » 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or B31-9993 T h u rsd a y , D ecem ber 9, 1982—dA 10 Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124,00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month. 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Light Comes J \ e iO « -* ByTENIYARBOROUGH Out O f Darkness 'Ilie prelim inary findings of the Israeli com­ mission investigating the Beirut refugee camp massacre in mid-September a re a t once distur­ bing and reassuring. It is unsettling to learn that the three-member commission headed by Supreme Court Chief Justice Yitzhak Kahan has sufficient evidence to warn Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, Foreign M inister Yitzbak Shamir, and six other ranking officials recently that they may be accused of dereliction of duty and should begin preparing th eir defenses in accordance with Israeli law. . This means an impartial finding that these leaders could have taken action to halt the slaughter by the Lebanese Phalangist militiamen among Palestinian refugees in the Sabra and Chatilla camps, that they should have taken such action, and they they failed to do so. The commission, like a grand jury, has no authority to impose punishment, but an adverse report can be destructive for the recipient. The last full-scale commission of inquiry investigated the lack of m ilitary readiness before the Yom Kippur War In 1973. The army chief of staff, who * was criticized, promptly resigned. And, although Prime M inister Golda Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan were cleared, both also resigned shortly thereafter. The commission’s warning concerning the Beirut m assacre went from the bottom to the top — from the Israeli division com m ander in Beirut, to the com m ander in Lebanon, to the director of military intelligence, to the army chief of staff, to two Cabinet m inisters and to the prim e minister. Inasmuch as Israeli law prohibits the com­ mission from reporting derogatory material against any person who is not w arned, we may assume that aU other Israelis save the nine named h av e b e e n e x o n e ra te d nt b la m e . Hi ya Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertlslngand Circulation Director I To be sure, the commission's warning to those now implicated cannot be interpreted as a finding of guilt as such. What it does, and all that it does thus far, is to serve notice prescribed by law that persons named will be criticized. We are yet to learn the various degrees of blame, but it appears in every case except one that the individual was found to be guilty of "omission" — failure to fulfill his duty. Only Lt. Gen. Rafael Eitan, the army chief of staff, is cited for acts both of omission and commission, resulting in a serious "breach of duty...." The defense of implicated m ilitary authorities is reported to depend heavily on a Cabinet decision of June 15 that allowed the Lebanese army and the Phalange to take part in mop-up operations in Beirut. Thus, conclusions of guilt in individual cases must be reserved for now. Hie harsh judgment of the world over Israel’s responsibility for what happened in Beirut, where refugees were under Israeli m ilitary control, was inescapable. But the condemnation must be qualified by the exemplary m anner in which Israel is responding to its tragic mistake. The reassurance in all of this is th at the Israelis are calling their top leadership to strict account. How many other nations, the world'should be asking, would carry out so painful a soul search? Certainly none in the despotic Middle East except Israel, and not more than throe o r four in all of Africa and Asia. In this dark episode, Israel’s democratic light never shone m ore brightly. BERRY'S WORLD \ Have you been to the shopping malls lately? If so, you know Just how crowded the stores are with people. You probably also think each of those people drove their own car to the stores after viewing the crowded parking lot. (Whatever happened to car pools?) But if you do drive your vehicle to the shopping centers to browse and buy those Christmas gifts, don't be in so much of a hurry that you become one of several thousands of people whose cars have been or will be burglarized this year. According to police, 81,536 autom obile burglaries occurred in the country last year with the culprits netting an average of $385 worth of property, with a total of $31,435,460 worth of items stolen last year. Law enforcement officials say that although auto burglaries happen yearround, the holiday season is traditionally the prime-time for burglars to hit and they usually do so in shopping And, while we're on the topic of shopping, sheriff's deputies warn shoppers to be careful not to leave pets and children in unattended vehicles because "cars get hot and it becomes difficult for the child or animal to breathe," said sheriff's Captain Jay Leman. "Also, people have a bad habit of getting out of the car, setting their keys or purse on the front seat, locking the front door, shutting it, then they go to get their small child or Infant out of the back seal and realize they are locked out and the child is locked in a hot car." he said. “The parents panic and the child is really having a rough time. It's a dangerous situation that can be avoided if people will just stop and think. Hang on to those keys and don't lock anything until the child is out of the car." Also, for your information, Robert L. Bevier of Lake Mary, whose license to practice medicine was revoked Saturday by the state Board of Medical Examiners, and Dr. Eldridge Johnson of Altamonte Springs, who also was disciplined by the board, were not the only doctors to face such action. No less than 40 physicians were reprimanded In some way by the board during its tfiree-day hearing session In Kissimmee. However, Bevier and Johnson were the only physicians practicing in Seminole County who were disciplined. ROBERTWALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Kennedy Pullout: Personal Mondale Could Be Loser WASHINGTON (NEA) - The politician with the most to lose following the departure of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., from the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination is the man previously viewed as Kennedy's principal opponent. At first glance, former Vice President Walter F. Mondale ought to be the leading beneficiary of Kennedy's decision not to seek the presidency in 1984. But a closer examination suggests that Mondale could be the most adversely affected of the half-dozen remaining unofficial Democratic contenders. When Kennedy and Mondale were both in the race, they enjoyed an unusual cymblotic relationship in which they reinforced each other's candidacy and maintained a Joint standard against which all other contestants were Informally judged. Each man brought both assets and liabilities to th a t. relationship. Kennedy's grass-roots support was deep but limited, while Mondale's political base was broad but thin. Both were unabashed proponents of traditional liberalism. Most of the other contenders argued, in effect, that both Kennedy and Mondale were representatives of the past rather than the future — politicians tarnished by prior un­ successful efforts to gain the presidency and by their embrace of an outdated philosophical approach to public affairs. Now that Kennedy has withdrawn from the race, Mondale must fend off that criticism without assistance from the senator — and that burden may be more than the former vice president can sustain under increasing pressure from a sizable group of aggressive challengers. Moreover, the Kennedy supporters who were political a c tiv ists and fervent proponents of the ideological agendas em­ braced by various special interest groups — Hispanics, blacks, women, gays and others — are not likely to transfer their allegiance to Mondale. The most probable recipients of that sup­ port are Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado, although even they will have to work to convince Kennedy backers that there is any acceptable alter­ native to a politician who long has Inspired intense passion among his followers. Kennedy's detractors have been equally intense and passionate — and not­ withstanding his proclamations to the con­ trary, it's fair to assume that an Important element contributing to his recent decision was the survey data showing that bs much as 30 percent of the electorate wouldn't vote for him if he was the only candidate on the ballot. Perhaps the principal component of that pattern of hostility is what euphemistically has become known as the "character Issue" — and Kennedy’s defensiveness on that subject was all to obvious during his recent campaign for re-election to the Senate. For Mondale, the increased danger to his status as the putative front-runner in the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination is accompanied by enhanced opportunity - especially in regard to support from organized Labor. The AFLrCIO General Board has ten­ tatively scheduled a meeting next December at which it would take the unprecedented step of formally endorsing a presidential can­ didate before the party conventions on behalf of all its constituent unions and their mem­ bers. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Politicians and political rep o rters, being sk ep tics by profession, are trying to find hidden political reasons for Sen. Edward Kennedy's decision not to seek the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. In Ihe press conference announcing his withdrawal, Kennedy said the decision was purely personal — that he did not wish to subject his family to the pressures and public exposure of another national campaign. This decision will be widely second-guessed, and many will say that there must be some political reason for it. Bat according to Kennedy's staff — and they are a dishear­ tened group right now — his reasons were exactly as stated: completely personal. Staffers say that after Kennedy's reelection victory on Nov. 2, a complete reappraisal was made of his chances to win both the Democratic nomination and the White house. The consensus was that he could win the nomination — although with con­ siderable difficulty — and could also win the presidency, especially if th e economy remained in the doldrums through the summer of 1984. Kennedy’s overall margin of victory In Massachusetts was not as high as many In the campaign hoped. In addition, post-election polling showed that a sizeable number of voters who supported Kennedy for re-election might not support his White House bid. H owever, on balance, K ennedy’s staff thought the pluses outweighed the minuses. S C IE N C E W O R LD Grow Your Own Fuel By OLIVE TALLEY HOUSTON (UPI) — Researchers are looking at ways to make oil-rich Texas a major supplier of fuel that is grown on the state's wide open land.1 Dr. Ron Newton, associate professor of plant physiology at Texas AltM University in College Station, and other researchers at the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station are studying the potential use of plant matter, known as biomass, as a source of fuel. " It all came about with the fuel crisis," Newton said. “The idea was to look at alternative sources of fuel. We were in­ terested in plants providing a renewable source, and plants that were not competing with traditional food agriculture. "When you look at Texas, there’s a lot of land — 75 to 100 million acres — that could provide opportunities (to grow) plants that could be used for energy purposes. The idea is to grow as much above-ground biomass as you can," Newton said. There are 12 plants — including saltbush, mesquite, Johnson grass and kochia — with the potential for providing large amounts of energy if they are cultivated on a large scale, according to scientists from Texas AIM and Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Once the plants are harvested, they are mashed or ground up and then converted into ethanol or methanol, Newton said. Newton said existing technology for con­ verting the plants into fuel is limited, but he said researchers in that field are confident conversion could be done in much the same that sugar from com plants is converted to ethanol and produced as gasohol. “ The limitation now is taking plants which • have a large amount of cellulose (fibers)," Newton said. "It's going to take some developm ent of technology td convert cellulose to sugar, but once you get lt to sugar you can get lt to ethanol." Newton said small plots of land in West and West Central Texas — Brady, Big Lake, El Paso, Pecos and Lubbock — have been planted with a variety of plants to see how they will grow in such dry, harsh country. " I would say that the technology for Im­ proving plants is really at the forefront now. Within the next 15 to 20 years ... we will be raising our energy crops in lands in Texas and all over the world," Newton said. “ You’ll go to an energy station where you’ll have a choice of hydrogen, ethanol, methanol or regular petroleum fuel." Newton said even If the idea of growing crops for fuel does not live up to scientists' expectlons, there still is potential for using plant by-products as energy sources. “There's a lot of sources of biomass other than those we’ll raise in a crop situation. Agricultural residues like com stubble or cotton gin trash and those kinds of things are going to make biomass a reality. "The industry is saying they’d like to be furnishing 10-15 percent of our nation's energy requirements with biomass fuels by the year 2000," Newton said. “That’s what we're shooting for." What especially heartened Kennedy campaigners was a post-election poll taken In New Hampshire, the first primary state. Since most New Hampshire residents watch Boston television stations, they were exposed to the very costly ad campaign that Kennedy ran during his re-election bid. The ads were aimed at blunting the so-called problems" that surfaced In Kennedy's past campaigns, and were built around a "the man has warts, but don't we all" theme. This ad campaign was apparently successful: The post-election polls In New Hampshire showed that voters had fewer reservations about Kennedy and that he was the clear favorite to win the Democratic primary. Therefore, from a political standpoint, everything appeared to be "go" for 1984. But the post-election review also indicated that Kennedy could expect a highly personal campaign to be waged against him. This would come not only from his opponents, but from organizations whose sole purpose is to keep Kennedy out of any office he seeks. For example, one Washington-based group, CORK (Citizens Organized To Replace Kennedy), spent several hundred thousand dollars trying to defeat him In 1982. Their tactics Included the distribution of a virulently anti-Kennedy comic book that dredged up every negative vignette In Ken­ nedy's life, going back to his college days. Kennedy was told that he could expect to see this type of tactic repeated a hundredfold in 1964. He reportedly felt that while he could take Utia kind of personal pounding, he could not ask his family to — so he announced his withdrawal. Thus, In' withdrawing now, Kennedy has done a substantial favor for his own staff, for other candidates — both announced and unannounced - and for his party. JA C K ANDERSON Office Decor Tells All About Honcho WASHINGTON - A visitor to Washington, wandering through the corrldora of bureaucratic power, may be understandably confused to figure out an official's true im­ portance Just from the job title. Who has more clout, a deputy or an assistant, a deputy assistant or an assistant deputy? Take heart. There ia a surefire way of telling the big shots from the merely pushy peasantry: — Check the official’s wastebasket. If it’s made of wood, he or she la a VJ.P. of im­ peccable credentials. If It's made of steel, forget it. — Ia there a water carafe? A dictionary stand? A hat tree? A rug on the floor? All these items are marks of distinction in the federal bureaucracy. “Thepity is. I'll never quite know if it's ME you love and adore, or my DeLoreani” center parking lots. But there are things you can do to help prevent your items from being stolen from your car, truck or whatever you drive. Don’t leave packages in clear view in your parked car. Lock them in the trunk. Roll up your windows and lock the doors and park close to the stores and pedestrian traffic areas when possible. At night, park in well-lit areas, police wqm. — Ask to check the plumbing. Then puil out your tape measure. If the bathroom is 45 square feet and Includes toilet, washbowl, vanity and shower, you’re dealing with the top of the pecking order. If it's only 25 square feet and has nothing more than a toilet and washbowl, you may be wasting your time on a nebblsh. — If you can manage it, try pacing off the brass hat's office: 750 square feet is top drawer, especially if there’s a 500-square-foot conference room next door; 400 square feet denotes a definitely lower level of power. — Bring the conversation around to gourmet cooking. The really top-grade potentate will have a 50-equare-foot kitchen, with four-burner, double-oven electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher, sink and built-in cabinata, and probably a 300-square-foot dining area to boot. With newcomers arriving every four yeare or to, steps have naturally been taken to see that government officials don’t Any beyond the bounds of elegance appropriate to their rank. The General Services Administration, which provides the office furnishings, has codified the whole thing according to the levels of official position. The uncertain appointee will first want to check the "use standards" listed in ihe GSA’s Federal Property Management Regulations, to avoid the embarraanoent of ordering the wrong kind of desk or perhaps a valet rack when he’s entitled to nothing more than a coathook. The rags state that Level A (executive) may have "executive" wood furniture; Level B (middle management) are allowed "unitind" wood furniture, and Level C (all the rest) must make do with contemporary steel, general steel or general wood furniture. Once he has found his proper niche, the official turns to the GSA supply catalog or the Federal Supply Schedule. They list hundreds of items that the GSA either has in Stock or can order from suppliers. Included in the bureaucrats1wish book are such necessities as drapes, betbpraads, shower curtains, artificial plants, planters, urns and wall art. Among the furniture atyks to choose from are Danish, Traditional, Modern, Early American, 11th-century English and American (reproductions), Ranch Style, Rattan and Indoor-Outdoor Metal space allowances for each item. For exj four square feet are allowed for a did stand or hattree, but a valet rack cant as much as eight square feet Not all the furniture parks are nece codified; some have grown up by ini tradition, but are no leas accurate due official's status. The hainess a bo wastebasket, for example — wood or i was told to my reporter Carolyn Faxri former Transportation Department o Hetl« providedU*tip«Wc£ai rugs,andsaidthatUkvlsknsetaarea excellent indicatorofrank. The whole Incredible sy*em hi parmtlygrownupoutofasinglejus phraseintheGSAregulationsonaatli and dilixatioo of government office ■ d a t e that a bureaucrat's private should be just large enough to allow "condud his normal butinaaa in an e manner and with a reasonable d q dignity." And dignity, as everyone knows, Important in Washington. �< Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. D e a r Thursday, Dec. t, HU—7A S a n ta : TotWants General Lee Car The Evening Herald thia year will again print letters from area youngsters to Santa. They may be mailed to Box 1657, Sanford, FI., 32771 or brought to our .office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. Dear Santa. 1 would like a watch, a horn and a General l* e Car that makes noise. Stephen Ccynowa, Rt. 1, Sanford to stay out m y mother's things. So may I please haveill toy to pull behind me. My veryown telephiand a little swing so I can swing on the big jr set. Also a little Smurf to sleep with. Havenerry Christmas. Ixjve, Christopher Ix?e Downer Sanford Dear SantJaus. Please Ij m e a Donkey Kong table top video gam nd a lot of gum (or my Pac Man gumball n in e and Smurf Shrinky Dinks, Air Jammer U Rammer, Donkey Kong game. ET game.ff Your Face and Defender game. Ben Galloway814 Catalina Drive Sanford Dear Santa, I would like some nice toys lor Christmas. I will have some cookies for Santa on the table. t>ove, Mitchell Bowmen, 30 Surrey Knob CasselberryDear Santa, I have been a very good boy and I'm trying to be good until Christmas. I would like you to bring me a truck, a tractor, a choo choo and some gas. Please bring my new baby sister some toys, too. Love and kisses, Charlie McLain, 2 4 Sanford P S. I will leave you some milk and cookies on the table. Dear San Please !a Claus bring me Play Dough and a swing. I't good girl. Jenny Casselberry Daddy and Dlavlne with mv brother. For Christmas I would like an Etch-a-Sketch, chalk­ board, ot Wheels, a choo-choo train, a typewriter and some puzzles and books. I will leave you a snack by my fireplace and you can rest In Daddy’s chair. Thank you Santa. love you, DavidS. Downer Sanford Dear Santa Claus: My name is David and I am 4 years old. 1 have been a good boy this year helping my mother and To Santa Pleased m e everything you can, I know it won’t be odhing I want, but anything you can give me ill appreciate. Thank, Curtis Recher Casselberry P.S. Ise give Joe my brother a little somethioo. Thank you. Dear Santa: My name is Christopher and I just turned one so 1 can’t wait for Christmas this year. I’ve tried ...Single Bullet Ends Monument liege Continued From Page 1A After Mayer was killed, authorities combed the monument for a possible accomplice, but none was found. They earlier suspected one was holed up in the van and slipped into the building after nightfall. On the side of the truck was a sign: "No. 1 priority — BAN Nuclear Weapons.” Mayer, a part-time handyman and veteran demonstrator said to be obsessed with the nuclear war issue, told a friend earlier this year he had a plan “to take out an icon" in Washington to dramatize his nuclear disarmament views. Friends said he had lived in Washington the past few months, handing out anti-nuclear literature buildingire evacuated and al the White H ousejust threwrks a w a y -a lunch hosted by President Reagan moved from the east to west end of the building Initial nine people were trapped in the monumibut they were allowed to leave after a few hourhen Mayer learned they were there. Throuhe day, Mayer, who wore a Jump suit and motycle helmet, communicated with police throughews reporter who met with him several times dg the day. Dcrriaaid if the truck had left the area, authoritfeared "We would have actually had a moving e-bomb in the city of Washington." almost daily in front of the White House. They said he was frustrated by what he perceived as a lack of interest in the cause. William Thomas, 35, who often demonstrated outside the White House with Mayer, said during Wednesday's drama: "Norman’s ... obsessed with it. He said if he could get the 100,000 people who are directing the whole thine Inuclear weapons) in one place and push a button and exterminate them all he would do It to save the Earth and the human race. But he said he wasn’t able to figure out how to do that practically.” Although no explosives were found, authorities took Mayer's threat seriously. Nearby, government Unemployment Is Killing People during the Thanksgiving through New Year's • United Press International period. In Fremont, Calif., Just across the Bay from A Houston funeral home director, noting San Francisco, officials of a United Auto Workers local are blaming unemployment for most suicide victims were young, observed: "The older people who went through the the suicides of eight workers. In Detroit, with unemployment exceeding 15 Depression understand hard times. But the percent, the director of a suicide prevention younger ones Just can’t seem to handle it." In Fremont, where the shutdown of a GM center said calls from people considering suicide would reach 4,500 this year compared plant has left 7,000 members of UAW l>ocal to 1,500 in 1980 and suicides would bo up 5 1364 out of work, union officials said eight members have committed suicide since the percent. 'And in Houston, funeral director Sam Garza beginning of the year. lx>cal 1364 Vice President John Scampas handled the burials of five suicide victims last said there may have been other factors in the month. "I think it’s the recession and the fact a lot of suicides, but added: "I "worked there 18 years before the layoffs and I really knew of only one people are unemployed," said Garza. suicide in the plant.” Experts agree. Studies by psychologists In Duluth, Minn., and the surrounding Iron have linked high unemployment to a plethora Range country unemployment stood at 18.6 of social ills — depression, broken marriages, percent — second highest in the nation. Social child abuse, crim e and suicide. With unem ploym ent at 10.8 percent service officials rep o rted increases in nationwide — the highest since 1940 — some o! domestic violence, family breakups and drug the social m aladies the experts associated and alcohol abuse — but not suicide. "It's not the style here to commit suicide," a with unemployment are beginning to surface. Mattawan, Mich., police found the bodies of spokesman said. "The woods are an out," he said. "You can I.arry Perm, his wife and their two children in get away from people ... can even survive ... their rural home the day before Thanksgiving. poach a deer, gather b e rrie s... There are ways Investigators said Perin, an unemployed to survive." automobile mechanic, strangled his children United Steelworkers union official Jack and wife, then shot himself. Tony Garza, 53, and his wife, Kay, 50, lost Donahue in Pittsburgh — where unemploy­ their home and map-making business in ment is 14 percent — reported the divorce rate Columbus, Ohio, and moved to San Antonio, was up and at least one laid-off worker in Texas, to start new lives. nearby Butler committed suicide. Their bodies were found in a 1973 Chevy in Uid-off steelworker Albert Bragg, out of south San Antonio Oct. 13. Authorities said work for more than a year, said he drove Garza shot his wife, then himself. around for awhile one day last summer, then walked from his car into a field near Midland, In Garza's pocket police found 54 cents and a Pa., placed the barrel of his rifle to his head note. “We came to San Antonio to work, not to die. and fired. He missed. But Reagan economics has nothing trickling "I don't know if I chickened out or whatever down to us," it said. he said. In Houston, the Harris County Medical Now Bragg, the father of two girls, Is doing Examiner’s office reported 386 suicides in the odd jobs and looking for full-time work. county by mid-November compared to 389 for "I'm not going lo give up — I tried that once all of 1981. Suicides traditionally increase and it didn’t work," he said. S to pinto d a yhi y o u rc o p yo lo u r H o rd w iroG ill c irc u la r STOP IN FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR HARDWARE Gi CIRCULAR JruBL oi v . y Jhw tl/aSw i x H ARDW ARE STO RES Pries* Good Thru H ARDW ARE ST O R E S 12-24-12 Your local independently o w n ed T ru a V alu e Hardware Store has n ation al chain-buying p ow er. Holiday G ift Center f e w / This G ip o n Is G o o d W in a 1983 For A IO % Discount 9 ■" ® 3 .5 9O u rP ric e -1.00 M ft.'sR e b a te Also Available in Cassetti or 8-Track Tape 2 .5 9F in a lC o tt Indoor/Outdoor 35-LIGHT SET HAPPY HOLIDAYS ALBUM Assorted color or clear bulb set UPRL2 35ACL50ACL 50-Set $1 Mfr. 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M425 Mark your valujlesl Vanable atroka conol, tungsIan carbide tip. 21C Professional-type vise with 4Vj-in. jaws, swivel base 44 lbs ; cast iron. HDV4 For f or 12 Volt U qt4.SAW 500 S. M A P L E A V E N U E SA N F O R D OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7t30-5l30 SAT. 7(30-4 - CLOSED SUN. I. r �f -1 SPOUTS (A — Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. - ‘ , *' ,■ [rh u rid iy , Dec. V, IVSJ I * Raiders Knock O ft TopRanked Indian River Siton, Kuiper, Phelps Key 71-65 Victory By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor itton plays in a land of giants, inole Community College “We feel the kids have all realized " f o r tl" goes head-to-head with what their roles are," said Payne about playeivcn or eight inches taller every the catering service of Sutton and guards night. Sonnes the Pompano Beach native Keith Whitney, David Gallagher and gets >4n the fray of flying elbows. Jimmy Payton. "They know where to Don’t | for Uie mature sophomore In take the ball (Inside) when we need the the lost! found, however. Not after the baskets." The foursome made life easy for show IJjt on Wednesday night. Suthjored 14 points, grabbed seven Kuiper and Phelps with a series of lob rebounhanded out five assists and passes which the big two turned into took fojharging fouls as the Raiders baskets. "The guards really gave us some great knockeiff the state's number-one passes,” confirmed Kuiper, an import rankedtn — Indian River — 71-65 at from Armhem, Holland. "The rest of the SCC's giasium. "I feoal good about this one," said big guys are great dunkers. I Just make Sutton at SCC's third straight victory the easy shots." They might have been easy for him, which iroved its record to 6-3. The Raideraavel to Polk Community but Kulper's assortment of hooks, short College jrday. Indian River fell to 92 jumpers and even an over-lhe-head lob and wil ubably lose its number one with his back to the basket had the crowd oohing and aahlng. status. After Indian River pulled to within Sutton 7 of 14 from the floor and three, Kuiper and Phelps scored 11 of the played l the opposition's 6-8, 97 and 6-6 front;. But just how tall is this Raiders next 13 points to give them guard a r ; forwards? "Well, I’m listed breathing room at 64-576, with 2:10 to at 93 . . t you know how that goes," play. Another three-point flurry by P at­ laughed ton who is closer to 91. "Coach 1) Payne is consistently terson, however, closed the gap to 68-65 talking a blocking out, so I figure if I with 22 seconds left before Gallagher and do that 1 et my share or else Rudy Phelps combined for three free throws to (Kuiper) I.uis (Phelps) will get the make the final count, 71-65. Both team s struggled in the first half to board." And K t, SCC’s 910 center, and a 2929 deadlock. SCC had trouble getting Phelps, iscu lar 6-6 power forward, the ball inside which Whitney and did get t share — both points and G allagher attrib u ted to lack of movement. rebounds.| "We started pressing more In the Kuiper 1 of 16 field goals and 5 of 9 free throior a game-high 27 points. second half,” said Whitney, a Sanford Phelps co|ted on 6 of 10 fielders and 5 product. “ And that opened things up for of 10 free tws for 17 points. Phelps had the big m en." "As you penetrate the left side of the seven cae and two blocked shots while Kir chipped irf with five lane, their defense would shift right," said Gallagher. “ Rudy would Just put his rebounds. The Ras' Inside duo was un­ hand up or Luis would move across the stoppable the stretch after the lane." Although Pioneer coach Roger Dorio Pioneers pulled to within three points, 54- on a pair of three-point was Impressed with SCC’s Inside play, he goals by :ky point-guard Joe Pat­ pointed to the foul figure as making a big difference. terson. t L ' , \ y V i M K JT " T i i Prep Basketball "We had 26 fouls and they had 17 and we’re playing zone and they're playing man-to-man," said Dorio. “ How do you figure that? They’ve got their studs on the floor for 40 minutes and we don't." Dorio was particularly ticked off about the charging calls which Sutton pulled with just the right anticipation. "Basically, I was setting my man up." said Sutton. "I'd play a couple of steps off him, but when he’d drop his head and drive, I’d set myself for the charge." The Raiders had their best shooting night of the year, hitting 29 of 50 shots for 58 percent. It offset a poor night at the foul line, 13 of 25 for 52 percent. Indian River made 26 of 59 for 44 percent and 9 of 16 free throws for 56 percent. The visitors won the rebound battle, 33-26. Turnovers were almost even. SCC had 21 and IRCC 20. Patterson led the Pioneers with 15 points. Twelve came on three-point goals. RAIDER RAP - Despite the big victory, Payne wasn’t too worried about the state rankings. "We’ve got three losses," he pointed out. "They’re too many good team s that don’t have that many." Backup cen ter Ronald Koldenhof missed the game and Payne isn't sure of his whereabouts. “ He’s unhappy with his playing time and he has some personal problems." INDIAN RIVER (65) Gooden 1-2 90 2, Patterson 4-12 3-415, Able 4-4 90 S, WUkerson 2-6 2-4 6, Murillo 4-8 2-510, Puryear 981-27, Gregory 04) 9 0 0, Jewett 4-8 1-1 9, Jenkins 1-1 90 2, Kimmons 3-10 9 0 6, Totals 26-59 916 65. SCC (71) Phelps 910 910 17, Kuiper 11-16 99 27, Sutton 7-14 90 14, Payton 1-2 92 2, Whitney 2-2 2-2 6, Gallagher 1-3 1-2 3, Merthie 1-2 90 2, Everett 9 1 9 0 0 , Totals 29-50 1925 71. Three-point goals — Patterson 4. Total Fouls — Indian River 26, SCC 17. Fouled Out — Whitney, Able, Puryear. Technical — None. Plyers Ratify NFL Agreement By 3-1 H«r*id Photo by Brian LaPoltr R ick y m oves a s 6-K sco red Sutton, SC O 's tou gh -rou n d in g fo rw a rd , in sid e for tw o p oin ts a g a in st In d ian R iv er J a m e s K im m o n s a r r iv e s too la te . Sutton 14 p o in ts, g r a b b e d s e v e n reb ou n d s, handed out fiv e a s s is t s and drew fo u r c h a r g in g fouls as the R a id e r s knocked off th e to p -ran k ed P io n eers, 71-65. WASIflTON (UPI) - Looking almost rved, union chief Ed Garvey put the fitouch on the first in-season player st) in NFL history. . Garvejtnounced Wednesday the NFL Plis Association members voted "bjetter than a three-to-one m arg in "i ratify the collective bargain ingreement announced Nov. 16. The five-year agreement Is worth about $1.6 billion to the union. "The bad news is, the agreement runs for five years," said Garvey. "The good news is, one year is about finished." But Garvey said the union gained additional concessions from N FL owners since the agreement was an­ nounced. G arvey and chief N FL Crooms Gains 40th Benton's Free Throw Lifts Seminoles Past Seabreeze By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports Writer Mona Benton picked the right time to score one of her game-high 20 points •gainst Daytona Beach Seabreeie Wednesday night. There were Just nine ticks left on the Seminole High gym­ nasium clock as Benton stepped to the free throw Une for a 1-and-l situation. Benton, who was Just 3-8 from the Une before, made the front-end of the 1-and-l and the Tribe held on for a 54-63 victory over the stingy Sand Crabs. ‘Tm pleased to see that we are Im­ proving awwe go along," Seminole coach Ron Merthie said after his team won its third straight and raised Its record to 3-1 (2-0 in the Five Star Conference). "We have the girls that can really be respected In the conference if they keep up their confidence." Seminole struggled underneath the boards as the Sand Crabs outrebounded the Tribe, 39-24, with MlcJjeUe ToUver pulling down 19 boards. Seminole built an early sig-polnt lead with 16 first-quarter points but the Sand Crabs held the 'Noles to Just six points in Prep Basketball the second quarter and Seminole led by only two, 22-20 at the half. In the third quarter, Seabreeze hit the boards hard and scored 23 points to take a 43-36 lead into the final quarter. In one stretch of the third quarter Seabreeze outscored Seminole, 13-6. But the Seminoles came out storming in the fourth quarter. A three-point play by Benton cut the Sand Crabs' lead to 4341 and Maxine Campbell's layup tied it at 43> Two straight layups by Danlele Wesley gave Seabreeze a 49-47 lead but Diedre Hlllery then hit, two straight baskets to put the Tribe back on top. Arlene Jones' layup gave Seminole a 53-49 lead but Seabreeze came back to tie it on Wesley's Jumper with 15 seconds left. Benton then took the ball and dribbled all the way downcourt before being fouled with nine seconds left. Seabreeze had a chance to win with three seconds left but it turned the ball over before getting off a shot. Behind Benton's 20 points, Hlllery added 14 and 10 rebounds and Jones netted 10 points. Wesley led the Sand Crabs with 18 points while Toliver added 15 points and Kim Willis chipped in 10. Seminole will go for its fourth straight win tonight against Five Star Conference foe Daytona Beach Mainland at Mainland. SEMINOLE (54) M. Campbell 2,9-1,4, Pringle 0, 90 0, HiUery 6,2-2,14, Benton 8,4-10,20, Jones 593,10, P. Campbell 1,96,2, Jenkins 1. 91,2, Hardy 0 ,9 1 ,0 , Stallworth 0 ,9 0 ,0 , Goebelbecker 1 9 0,2. Totals: 24,9)8,54. SEABREEZE (S3) Willis 4 2-2, 10, Dewberry 3 91, 6, Toliver 6, 96, 15, Wesley 9, 91, 18, Bradley 1, 90, 2, Hollis 1,90,2. Totals: 24, 910, 53. 10 10 23 143—63 Seabreete — Seminole______ 16 I 14 18— 54 Fouled out — P. Campbell. Total fouls — Seabreeze 15, Seminole 14. Technical — None. HtnM PM* fey ■ MIKit iMona Bent i (m iddle) battles 5r a loose ball as Diedre HUlery (left) waits >r the outcome. Beijon’s free throw with nine seconds left lifted £ tiinole past Seabre te W ednesday night. Steinbrenner Bucks Lure Kemp To Yard ees; E^es Moreno HONOLULU (UPI) - Steve Kemp becomes the New York Yankees' newest millionaire today.' The Yankees won the sweepatakes for the frae-agent outfielder and will of­ ficially announce his signing at the baseball meetings at noon (8 pun. EST.) Kemp will sign a multi-year contract for $1.1 million a year and become the Yankees' regular right fielder. "Just what the Yankees need, another designated hitter,” quipped one National Leaguer after the Yankees had reached agreement with Kemp's agent, Dick Kemp Is regarded as one of the best hitters In the major leagues but has defensive liabilities. Although Yankee owner George Steinbrenner continued to deny late Wednesday night he had successfully lured Kemp lido pinstripes, Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters said the Orioles had Inquired about Kemp to Moss and had been told to forget about him, the Yankees already had him locked up. Peters and Orioles’ owner Edward Bennett Williams are angry over the whole thing- They were under the Im­ pression Kemp w u eager to sign with the B a s a b a ll Orioles. They believe that Moss w u playing both ends against the middle in an effort to drive the price up. As it turned out the Yankee offer was 8200,000 more a year for Kemp than the Orioles offered. Steinbrenner said he was still eager to sign free-agent outfielder Omar Moreno and, if he does, it’s almost certain Jerry Mumphrey will be dealt. The status of free-agents Steve Garvey negotiator Jack Donlan met several times during the past three weeks, ironing out the final details last Friday. "We gained in several areas, both economic and non-economic," said Garvey. "But perhaps most important, the union gained recognition as a unified, viable force. “I would Imagine negotiations will begin a year or two In advance." and Floyd Bi lister remains unsolved to be waging the biggest battle for his but It's almc certain they won’t b< services. Joining the Yi kees. For the second day In s row there were no trades completed at the meetings but Garvey sal Wednesday he was sti mulling ovierfilx offers and had n several possible deals were brewing. The St. Louis Cardinals are Interested timetable on hen he would reach in obtaining third baseman Buddy Bell decision. Sin ego and the Chicago Cub remain the fn t runners for the All-Sta from Texas and have offered third baseman Ken Oberkfell, outfielder first baseman services. George Hendrick and an unnamed pit­ Bannister's gent, Tom Reich, sail cher. Wednesday a i cision on his client wouli Pitcher Bob Knepper of the Houston not be reacheJat the meetings. Kansas Astros also la available and the New City, St. LoulfJid Philadelphia appeaj York Meta are Interested. Mike Wright scored 21 points, snatched 10 rebounds and dispensed five assists Wednesday night as the Crooms Pan­ thers qipped Lake Brantley, 5951, In freshman basketball action at Seminole Community College. "Wright had a great all-around per­ formance," said Panther coach John McNamara. The victory was the 40th In a row for the Sanford ninth grade, the Panthers are 7-0 this year. Crooms blitzed to a 3920 halftime lead against coach Fred Little’s Patriots on the strength of 16 points by Daryl Williams and 10 by Wright. Six of Williams' points came from the free throw Une in the first half. He hit 7 of 8 charity tosses for the. night whUe Wright hit 7 of 9. Brantley put It together in the second half as six points by Donnie Palmer and four by Mark Moser closed the Crooms’ lead to 44-34 at the end of the third quarter. Mike Morris and Allen Unrow tossed in tlx points apiece in the final period, but the Patriots couldn't overtake the un­ beaten Panthers. “We got behind loo far," said Little whose club fell to 92. Unrow led the Pats' attack with 12 points and Palmer added 10. Moser had nine ana Morris eight. Williams finished with 17 points for Crooms and handed out 12 Alvin Jones had nine points and 10 rebounds. Die Panthers play at U ke Mary Tuesday. In other basketball action Wednesday, Lake Brantley’a girls lost a 6938 decision to powerful Evans at Altamonte Springs. Evans bolted to a 3918 halftime lead, hut the Patriots behind the fine play of Linda Nunez and Linda Trimble pulled to within 3931 with 3:30 to go in the third period. Evans then went berserk, running off a 193 spree to put the game out of reach. Ava Anderson tossed In 22 points for the Lady Trojans. Nixies had 13 and Trimble 12 (or the Patriots who host Daytona Beach Seabreeie on Friday. The Patriots JV also lost to Evans. �Thursday, Dec.*, 1*13—*A Evening Kira Id, Sanford, FI. STAN FERGUSON ...100 pounds MIKE CLARK R O N N IE WATSON TONY BROWN ...107 pounds ...114 pounds ...128 p o u n d s KEVIN TAPSCOTT ...135 pounds VINCE CLARK VINCE WILLIAMS ...110 pounds* ...157 nnnm U GARY C.ONTERMAN Clark, Watson Try To Offset Heavy Tribe M qf Losses By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor This was supposed to be the year for the Seminole High wrestling team. Optimism and returning lettermen were in abundance. Endless hours were spent during the sum m er running athletes to tournaments. Everything that looked so promising In the summer, however, has turned to gloom. Seven letterm en were lost to poor grades, one pursued soccer and another baseball. Yet another had to go to work; Along with the lost lettermen, so has the optimism soured. "I’m very frustrated," said coach Scott Sherman who has steadily built an improving program over the past three years with the help of his brother and assistant Stacy. "Every year we've improved, l i s t year, we were good. This yea r I thought we could be near the top of the conference and district with all our returning wrestlers. "AH summer we went to tournaments. We spent a lot of time driving these kids around. After losing all those people, we'll be just an average team ," Sherman added. The team isn’t sound now, though. Seminole’s 0-2 record (losses to I,akc Howell and Oviedo) has gotten the season off to a rocky start. It won’t get any easier Friday when the Seminoles lake on 3-0 L ike Mary at 8 p.m . Junior varsity action begins at 6:30 p.m. " l i k e Mary has a good team ," said Prep Wrestling Sherman. “And that transfer (two-time district champion) Jack Likens didn’t hurt them .’’ Due to the heavy losses, Sherman had to go with a lot of underclassmen. He does have two outstanding seniors, however, to lend a guiding hand. Vince CTark, a sente and a four-year wrestler, was a district champion last year. G ark also placed second in the conference. The gangly senior is 2-0 this year with two pins a*. 140 pounds. Ronnie Watson is the other standout. The quick 114-pounder was second in the district and third in the conference last good mat sense for a freshm an.".. At 100 pounds is Stan Ferguson. Sherman says his freshman is young and strong and will develop Into a fine wrestler if he stays with it for four years." At 157 is junior Vince Wlllimns, a twoyear grappler who picked up a lot of experience last year. "Vince is much improved over last year," said Sherman. "H e's fairly aggressive and should have a good year." At 147 is Tony Turner. Turner is a firstyear senior, but Sherman feels he will do well because of his strength. "Tony’s very strong for his size and will surprise some people." Turner is l-l this year. Jam es Morgan, a second-year junior, fills the lB9-pound category along with E ric Branch. "Morgan is fairly strong in year. He also took second place this past summer at the Sunshine State Games at Gainesville in Greco wrestling and Free Style wrestling. Watson is 2-0 with two pins this year. Another returning letterman is Gary Gonterman (169). Gonterman is a senior with a 1-1 record. "H e's fairly sound and is really good on his feet," said Sherman. Returning at 135 is Kevin Tapscott, a senior who is a two-year matman. Trapscott took third in the district last year and is 1-1 this year. "He's real strong and aggressive.” ' In the first two weights, Sherman is going with fresh m en . Mike Clark, brother of Vince, holds down the 167 spot. "Mike wrestled in the seventh and eighth grade,’’ said Sherman. "He’s got pretty the upper body and good on his feet,” said Sherman. Branch is a second-year senior who wrestled some at unlimited last year. Seminole will have to forfeit the 121pound class and the unlimited class Friday because of a lack of wrestlers in those classes, said Sherman. A look at the Tribe roster reveals a lack of football players, something Sherman feels is necessary to establish a sound program. "If you look at the teams that are good every year, like Evans or Winter Park, there has got to be some correlation between the progams," pointed out Sherm an. Lake M ary Rally Overcomes Mainland A lt SOULS CAGERS All Souls’ basketball players Include (back row, left to right) Brad Goeb, J e s s Lower, Vernus Starler, Ray Hardy and Chris Trospcr. In the front row (left to right) are Brady S app, David Rail and Ja im e Bojanowski. All Souls’ coach is Tim Mc­ Mullen. Herald Pholo by Bonn!* Wieboldl SPORTS IN BRIEF Kelly, Sanders Lead Rams Past Florida Central, 6-0 Donald Kelly and Andre Sanders combined for five goals Wednesday night as the Lake Mary Rams blanked Florida Central Academy, 6-0, in prep soccer action a t Lake Mary. Kelly kicked in three goals to run his season's total to eight and assisted on one other. Sanders booted home two goals and assisted on three more. Jose Delrosario notched the other score. "We played a good first 25 minutes," said coach Larry McCorkle about his 2-1 team. "We were a little sloppy the rest of the half, but that was probably because we substituted a lot." Lake Mary built a 4-0 lead when Sanders fed Kelly for the first score and then did the same for Delrosario’s goal. Kelly returned the favor, setting up Sanders for a 34) * lead before Sanders added another score unassisted for a 44) advantage. In the second half, Kelly scored 'on a pass from Sanders and then added his final goal unassisted. The Rams host Oviedo Friday at 8 p.m. "Oviedo is in its second year of soccer too," said McCorkle. "It should be a good Indication of where we stand as a program." In girls soccer play, Lyman bombed the Rams, 144). McCloud Paces Variety Win Willie McCloud poured in 21 points and Bernard Eady added 14 as Joe's Variety routed First Federal of Sanford, 54-11 in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball action. McCloud scored 13 of hla points in the first quarter as Joe’s Variety took a 1M lead. William Davison led First Federal with seven points. In other action, coach Hfnry DeBose’s Atlantic Bank squad had to struggle to best Sanford Electric, who was playing with only four players. Atlantic Bank pulled out a . 37*31 victory behind Anthony Harris’ II points. Cart Easterday added nine points and Kerry Wlggens had six. Sanford Electric was led by Ondrtus Bedding's 15 points and George Ervin’s 14 points. King Knocks Out Pistons United Press htenattaaal Pardon the Detroit Pistons (or accusing referee John Vsnak of too little, too late. With 2:43 lah in the game, Vanak ejected New York forward Bernard King for throwing a punch at Detroit's John Long. Although the Knicks lad by Just 106.105 at the time, the damage had been done as King hit 17 of 1# shots from the field en route to a season-high 43 points. New York relied on some steady foul mooting down the riretch for a. 120-108 triumph that snapped a three-game losing streak. “ That was the key,” said Schwartz about Ades’ win. "When Ed won. we went up by seven and couldn’t be beat. He was really determined. It should do a lot for his confidence.” Unlimited Robert Rawls capped the match by pinning Paul Scriven in 1:35. Scriven had Rawls in a bear hug, but the 6-9, 320-pounder used a hip toss to break free and then landed on Scriven and pinned him. In the lower weights, Ivan Carbia (100) squashed Tom Trinn in Just 33 seconds with a double leg to a dump and Jack liken (107) pinned Todd Philips in 2:11. Bob Olson (140) battled back from a 7-5 deficit to pin Jack Wright In 5:11. The Ram's Junior varsity hammered Mainland, 42-18. The Rams, 3-0, travel up the road to Seminole High Friday for the first battle between the two neighborhood rivals. — SAM COOK Trailing, 23-20, Lake Mary’s Rams put together four straight wins in the heavier weights to turn back Mainland, 36-23, in prep wrestling Wednesday night at Daytona Beach. "I was worried," said coach Frank Schwartz* "We could’ve folded but we didn't. The kids showed character tonight." Football nose guard Willie Green (169) ignited the string of four straight when he whipped Cart Griggs, 13-5, "That’s th e ' best Willie’s ever wrestled," said Sch­ wartz. "We needed that win to gel us going." Ned Kolbjomsen (187) mauled John Wiggins in the next match, 11-1. "Wiggins was a real strong kid, but Ned just outwrestled him ," said Schwartz. Another footballer — 220-pound Ed Ades —was next. Adea battled back from a 4-1 deficit with four third-period points on an escape, takedown and penalty point for a M victory over Ben Bell. Jai-alai Service At Competitive Rates Waihngln t 10 .474 7Vy New York 4 14 300 11 Central Olvltlon Mllwauke 13 • 61V Detroit 12 I 600 V» t 10 .474 1 Atlanta Indiana I 11 400 4Vj Chicago I 11 .101 5 Cleveland 1 17 .150 t'-V Wtitern gcontrenc# M ldw til Olvltlon W L Pet. OB San Anton II t 600 Kan City 7 .500 I 9 .500 ivy Dallai 11 421 4 Denvv Utah 13 ISO 5Vj Houtton 16 .150 t Ptcltic Olvltlon Seattle 14 4 too Lot Ang 14 4 •71V Phoenix 11 t .550 5 Portland 10 11 476 4>V Golden St. I 12 .400 I San Diego 4 14 .700 17 Wednttday'i R etultt Bolton 11], Clevttand 93 New Jertey 91, W athlngtw 95 Philadelphia l i t Atlanta 15 Indiana 1)0, Denver 116 Chlcigo II I , Milwaukee 101 New York 110, Detroit lot Dal let 110. Sealtlo t4 San Anlonlo 101, K.C. 10), ot Utah 101, Houtton 93 Lot Angelet It , Phoenix 14 Today’! Oamet (All Timet BST) Denver el Wathlngton, 1: 0 p.m. Portland at Golden State. 10:34 p.m. Hockgy NHL Sten4iii«i ■y United Prett Internaflenal Welet Cenlerence Patrick Olvltlon W I T P it. NY litandert 1411 5 37 14 10 Philadelphia NY Rangert 14 13 77 Wathlngton 10 • P lltt burgh *1 4 23 New Jertey 4 IS It Adamt Olvltlon Mcntroal 17 * 40 Botton 34 IS S Quebec 14 .0 11 Buffalo 1110 30 7 17 Hanford 17 Campbell Conference Herrlt Otvlglon W L T H t. Chicago 11 4 I Mimetota 17 B 4 St. Lout* flS 1 Detroit 5 17 * Toronto 316 } Smyrna Olvltlon Edmonton 14 10 4 Lot Angelet 1310 4 Vancouver I 1 11 4 Winnipeg 121) 1 Calgary 1015 t Wednttday'i R e tylti Hartford 7, Montreal 4 Plttiburgh 4, Buffalo 1 Detroit 2. NY lllonderg 0 Vancouver 7, Toronto 3 Chicago 7, NY Rangon 2 Unltod Prett International f attorn Conference Atlantic Dltlilon W L PCI. OB Phi In 17 3 .150 Bolton 16 4 600 1 Jrtey I I » .571 SVj 42 11 11 11 11 34 10 21 17 26 Today* Garnet (AU Tlmai BIT) NSA StandInto ty 114 — Tom James (M) d. Jim Morrison 16-8 121 — Virgil Grant (I.M) and Vic Williams tied 11-11 128 — Hardy Jackson (M) p. Todd Beauchamp 2:25 134 - Wayne Mitchell (M) d. Jeff Farm er 4-1 1 4 0 - Bob Olson (LM) p. Jack Wright 5:11 147 — Warren Backoven d. Mark Lindquist 13-0 157 — Howard Stanford (M) d. Brett Blakely 9-8 169 — Willie Green (l-M) d. Carl Griggs 13-5 187 — Ned Kolbjomsen (LM) d. John Wiggins 11-1 220 - E d Ades (LM) d. Ben Bell 5-4 UNL — Robert Rawts p. Paul Scriven VM ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Sco re ca rd At Orlando-Seminole W tdneidiy night reiult* F lrtl gim t I Oabioie Agulrra 14.40 *4 0 4 20 A U rlia r Coiri 6 00 4 10 IR ic a Z a rra g a 260 Q 0 -6 ) I t .40; r (1-6-1) 519.00 Second garni ONeguiReye* 1)00 4 *0 3.60 S L e ja iO y a r) 6.40 3.60 IG a b lo ie Eloria 340 Q (S -I) 11.30; P I M ) ll.S li T 10S-3) ) 14.00; DO ( t- ll tlt.00 Third game 1 Leque Oyarl 74 20 )4 60 5 60 4 Ricardo Golrl 13.30 4 70 3Gabiola Chana 3 70 Q (4-1) 41.20; P I M ) 107.30; T (*• 41) 440.60 Fourth game 4 Gallo Agulrro 1570 0 60 7 60 2 Rica Area 5.00 7 60 I Gabiola Forurla 3.70 O (2-4) 2t.40; F 16-1) 111.70; T 147-1) l i t .00 Fifth gemt 7 Gorotlola Ira ia b al 10 70 13 00 3 40 5 Ricardo Zubt 10 60 4 00 IMIkot-Cfcrea 3 00 Q IS-7) 71.40; P t M ) 1)7.10; T <757) 451.60 t ilt h gamt 1 U rlia r Eloria 10 00 7 40 4.40 7 Galla Carea 1 00 4.70 4 L u i» A g u lrrt 4 to Q (1-7) 20.44; P< 1-7) 94.10; T (17-4) 133.70 Savtnth game IZ a r r e 10 10 4 00 1.60 7 Zubi 11.60 S.S0 7 Golrl 4.00 Q (1-7) 44.40; F (57) S66.1t; T (27-1) 140.60 Blghthoamo 5 Durango Kid Javier 400 5.30 l.M IC haroloA rco 4.60 l.M 4 Ur liar Iraiabal 4.00 O (1-1) 1t.0ti F (5-7111.51; T ( 51-4) 100.70 Ninth gamt ) SoiaunZarrt 16.10 5.40 4.00 I Garoy-Jovior 6.20 ISO 1 eimao-Atano 4.00 Q (1-0) 10.00; r ( M l l i t . 40; T (S03) 140.40 10th gam* 7 Javier |.40 5.00 1.00 1 Gallo 5.40 3.M 5 Goro*tola 1.60 Q (1-7) M M i P CM) 17.70; T (711) 140.00 11th M int 4 A ip trlZ a rra 11.00 l.M 1.60 0 Gorottolo-Zuillco 7.00 6.10 7 Durango Kid-Via 11.60 0 ( 6 4 ) 4 I.M ; P I M i l M .60; T («• 1-7) 710.00 17th gam • 3 GorootoU-Atano 10.lt t.40 3.M 2 Charola-Zubl 11.20 4.M iL u itZ u ia ic a 6.00 Q (2-2) 74.40; P (7-1) 47.M; T ( I7-6) 114.40 A - I.4M/,Htndle 1)10,141 100 — Iv a n C a rb ia (IJ A > p . T o m T rin n :33 107 — Jack Likens (LM) p. Todd Philips 2:11 Montreal at Botton, 7:35 p.m. Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:3S p.m. Wathlngton at Now Jertey, 7: IS p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 1:35 pm. St. Louit pm Edmonton 10:35 pm. at Cnlgnry, at Lot 9:35 AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION Angelet, KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. S o ft b a ll Wednetday Red Bug Softball Plaid I Power Drill 9, Altemonte Moll Merc he nil 7 L D Plento 24, Copylronlct 1) Advanced Floort I t , Hall A Farrier 2 Field 1 Hulk Trucking 4. Geneve Merchentt 5 Clerk Chrytler Plymouth 10. J R. Jake't 1 E.G.P. I I , Roper Lendcloorlng 5 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 BFGoodrich SALE Soccer High School B e n TRINITY P R IP 7 , LAKE H IO H LA N D 0 Trinity Prep 1 4 -7 Leht Highland 0 • - I Dealt — Kafonich; Katanlch, a n il! Flynn; Blltch; McClellan, a ttltl kalanlch; Burkhardt, a ttitl Urlcchlo; B u rk h a rd t, a t t lt l Billed; Green, a ttitl Urlcchlo; that! an Baal — Trinity Prap 10, Lake Highland I ; le v e l — Trinity Prep 6. Lake Highland 14; Carnar klckt — Trinity Prep 6, Lake Highland 2. Record! — Trinity Prep 347. Lake Highland 0-1. S O O IW A T IR 2 , LAKS BRANTLEY 0 Like Brantley 1 -0 ■eyewater 1- 2 Dae 11 — Rathld; Rogert; Shot! en goal — Lake Brantley 1), Edgewaier I t ; la v e t — Lake Branlloy 7, Edgeweter 0. Comer klckt — L a k e B ranlley 7, Edgewaier 1. le c a rd t — Lake Brantley 12, Edgewaier 241. OarBest,LangWhoringSteel BeltedRadial Lifesaver XLM*Whitewall $5 8 ® ° F.g.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE P185-80R13 BFGoodrich Liiesaver X L M " Sue Out Puce 87.40 70.10 73,«0 78.00 71,10 15.*0 P195-75R14 P205-79R14 P205-79R1S PI15-75R15 P225-7SRIS PMS-75R15 • Lower rolling resistance than nonradials lor luel economy • Two steel belts and polyester cord body lor extfa strength • Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction fe t | [ 2.15 2.54 P iM 2.71 f 2.W Ml [ LAKE HO W ILL4,SPRUCE CREEK I Ltke Howell Spruce Creek 1- 4 0- 1 Serins 0 ) , Andert (1 ); Spruce Crook; Smlth. Shaft on te a l — Lake Howell 14, Spruco Crook 4; Comer klckt - Lake Howell 1, Spruco CreekO. Rtcordt — Lake Howell 21, Spruce Crook 0 7. HlgkSckoolO Irli LYMAN 14, LAKE MARY I Lyman *-1 4 Lika Mary I - • S o il* — Bo yet an ( l ) , N. Van Voorhl*, A. Barnet (3 ), M indy (1), Warden, P. Von Voorhl*, Kottrttw a , D. B a rn ** , Ocaiek, Lugering. Shot* on gaal — Lyman 34. Lakn M ary 4; Ceram1 kick* — Lyman 4, L ik a M ary 0; Record* — Lyman 14). Lake M ery 01. Daala Sport* TrooMctlocM •y Unltod P ro ** laternetHm 4 (A L ) — Sold pitcher Ernetto Etcorrog to the Mexico City Rod*. Mimetota - Named Phil Rod meneger ol O rlando el the Southern League. e p rU r iB WIdM dKsc-Dna SrE A liI IW Iraki £ $ 7 9 9 5 WnwUli • laWaO■*» Inal due podk .*1 4 * • M ecAiM roton • Sapocd Irani mb**I Seonegi Iferguatocpect B tftSSL SPECIAL "W ' y - 1mm r**t drum tra it I. mactun* nai Jiusi i - • Bleed and nttll k n it < l > » f « MW*tml •HtmUGoJUnt A44a w 1yam w in «• i««w »4 ■ C M d d M Im li A.O.K. TIRE MART MUU^ ON l MK i ) h1 >A I PHONE- 3227480 7413 S. hunch Avi Sunfuid �i . . 10A—Evtnlng Haratd, Sanford, FI. “ «* 1 * V > • ' ' *•* • l %• Thursday, Dac. *, ItM F R O N T -W H E E L D R IV E C A R S Alliance 4-Door ALLIANCE. AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY. BUILT IN AMERICA. i ' r— Fuego FUEGO TURBO. IT S ESSENCE IS PERFORMANCE Sportwagon LeCar 4. Door EASY TO OWN. LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 S. French Sanford, FI Av. ( 17-92) 305-322-4382 �PEOPLE Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Briefly Pre-School Center Sets 'Breakfast With Santa' The Pre-School Center at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford is sponsoring its third annual ‘'Breakfast with Santa" on Saturday, Dec. 11, before the Sanford Christmas parade. Pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee will be served from 8 to 9:30 a.m . in the Fellowship Hall. Children will have an opportunity to visit with Santa and have pictures made. Tickets are available by calling 323-1981 or 3224629. Donation is $2 per person (adult and child). Bring your children and Invite your friends for a good breakfast and lots of fun with Santa before the Christmas parade. State Returns 800 A,D. Canoe Miss Halback, J.W. Parker To Sanford Repeat Vows The Florida Department of Slate has returned a prehistoric canoe to the Henry S. Sanford Museum, Sanford, following a successful eight-month effort to stabilize the artifact's con­ dition to prevent further rotting. Secretary of State George Firestone said that the canoe, which was found submerged in I jocD tw a g j,ik e in Sanford, was treated at the State's Archaeological Preservation Laboratory in Tallahassee. The 22-foot-long vessel was resubmerged in the lab: then the water was gradually replaced by a wax solution, thus preventing additional deterioration of the wood. Radiocarbon dating of the canoe indicated that it was crafted in the general time period of A.D. Lelia Lee Halback and Jerome Walton Parker were married Nov. 20, at 2 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Halback, 306 Tangerine Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Vann Parker, 130 N. Shirley Ave., Sanford, Diabetes Group To Meet The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Speaker will be Dr. Robert Stonerock of Orlando.'Dr. Stonerock did his training at Vanderbilt University. He is a doctor of Internal Medicine with a sub-specialist in Nephrology. He has been in central Florida for the last six years. He is past president of the Orange County Medical Association and is on several committees at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. His subject will be "How Diabetes Affects the Kidneys.” Everyone is Invited to these meetings. too, Given in m arriage by her grandfather, Norman B. Hall, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory English net and organza gown fashioned with a sculptured Queen Anne neckline and long tapered Edwardian sleeves embellished with Alencon lace appliques. The full skirt, designed apron effect, was adorned in m iniature crystal pleating and Alencon lace motifs. Large flowerettes of crystal pleating and satin bows accented the chapel length train with irrldescent beads and seed pearls adding a shimmering opulence to the bridal silhouette. A softly shaped cap held her fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in a wide border of Alencon lace and rows of seed pearls. She carried a classic bridal bouquet of ivory tiara roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath and English ivy showered with flower clusters attached to candlelight velvet streamers. Lake Mary Arts, Crafts Show t Thursday, Dec. f, 1VJI— IB The canoe was discovered by long-time I.och Lowe Lake resident A.B. "Tommy" Peterson, Jr. Notification of the Department of State’s Division of Archives, History and Records Management by Nancy Kehoe of the Central Florida Anthropological Society led to the preservation effort and the entry of the discovery site in Florida's Master Site File of archaeological and historical locations. According to Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library, the canoe will become part of an interpretive exhibit to be ba^ed on the time period it represents. Miss Caskey said the canoe, which dates back to 840 A.D., , surfaced at Loch Lowe tak e during the spring drought this year. She said an exhibit of artifacts from that period is planned at the museum. The canoe is reported to be the type used by the Camucuan Indiana. Miss Caskey says the museum will announce the offictal opening of the canoe exhibit in 1983. Firestone hailed the cooperative effort between state and local agencies, saying that the professional preservation of the artifact gives Floridians another valuable link with the past. Lisa Dee Halback attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a tea length gown in hues of huckleberry chiffon featuring a softly draped neckline and handkerchief point hem. She carried a French hand bouquet of lavender fugi mums, deep lavender pompons and matching velvet streamers. Driftwood Village Art and Crafts Show will be held at the village 549 W. ta k e Mary Blvd., Saturday, Dec. 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gardeners In Parade Bridesmaids were Debbie Bacon, Patti Richards, Susan King and Melissa Krell. Their aubergine chiffon gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. The Sanford Garden Club is sponsoring a float in the Christmas parade, Saturday. The float will feature Santa Claus with his sleigh, four reindeer, a Christmas tree, and potted plants. Decorations of pine swags are being made by members today. There will be a special meeting of club members on Friday, Dec. 10, at which time decorations will be fastened In place on the float. SSAA Christmas Dinner M R S . J E R O M E W A L T O N P A R K K it Dr. Vann Parker served his son as best man. Ushergroomsmen were David Parker, John Parker, Randy Phillips and Buddy Krell. Thomas, Virgin Islands. They are making their home In Ocala where the bridegroom is employed by the Eckerd Foundation as assistant director of EKE Boys Camp. The bride is a student at the University of Florida. Following a reception at Wedgewood Tennis Villas Clubhouse the newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to St. Sanford-Seminole Art Association is holding its annual Christmas Dinner at the tak e Monroe Inn, Sanford on Monday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. Helen McKenny is In charge of arrangements and can be contacted at 323-2476. M arried Musician Plays A t Divorcee's Heart Strings DEAR ABBY: I’ve always been the "Dear Abby" in my group, and now I’m actually writing a letter myself because I need advice. * I’m 34, have been divorced for three years and recently ; moved to another town to : start a new life. 1 like it here and have a lot of friends, but they’re all married. They take me places and I have a good lime, but I want a boyfriend of my own. can’t help it — he Is used to It. Abby, our kids are long gone from this house, and it’s time he got out of the habit. 1 have never called him "Daddy," and this "M amma" business Is getting on my nerves. Please print some suggestions for him. He never misses your column. NOT HIS MOTHER D e or Abby can’t have. He’s begging me to meet him on Sunday — his day off. I really want to. What should I do? MIXED UP IN MICHIGAN One night my friends took me to a club ami I noticed one of the guys in the band looking at me In a very special way. I looked back and smiled and from that minute on he never took his eyes off me. At the break he came over and In­ troduced himself, and my heart started to pound so fast I thought I was going to faint. To make a long story short, I’ve seen him (only at the club) and he says he Is in love with m e. The problem Is he’s married. He says he and his wife are breaking up, but all married men I meet say that. DEAR MIXED UP: Congratulations on (a) being able to recognize a hopeless situation when you see one, and f b) being smart enough to hold off. Don’t meet him anywhere at any time. Run the other way as though your very life depended on It II you want a taste of bell on earth, get "mixed up” with a married musician. DEAR ABBY: Please help me before I explode. My husband calls me "Mamma” and I hate it. I am not his mother! 1 have told htm how 1 feel about this, but he says he Abby, I know I could care for him a lot, but I don’t want to fall In love with a guy 1 DEAR NOT: I have oo suggestions for him, but I have one for you. You’re not going to change yonr husband, so you’d better change your atUlqde. "Mamma" Is a loving title — one that you should cherish. Accept It as a compliment. DEAR ABBY: I had to chuckle when I read the letter from that women’s libber signed "Letting It Grow.” I’m a female and I haven’t shaved my legs or armpits for 15 years. I’m a senior high • school teacher, bus driver and part-time college instructor, and I'm lucky If my laundry gets done and my socks match. As for my love life — it couldn’t be better. He doesn't shave his legs or armpits either. MS. ING NOTHING IN TEXAS DEAR ABBY: My aon-lnUwle'MohnQ. Blua Jr."Hla wife (my daughter) is having a baby aoon. It will be our first grandchild. She says if tt is a boy, they will name him "John Q. Blue m ." Since the baby's father la "John Q. Blue Jr," won't the baby be "John Q. Blue 11"? We have a big bet on this. What I want to know Is this: If they go from "John Q. Blue Jr." to "John Q. Blue HI," what in the world happened to "John Q. Blue H"? My daughter and son-in-law say, "Junior Is the second." or grandfather with the same name. So If your grandchild Is a boy, he will be “John Q. Bine H I." If you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send for Abby’a complete booklet on letterwriting. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Wish To Express I say that Junior Is the first, since he Is the first child to take the name of an ancestor. Please straighten this out. BIG BET IN OKLAHOMA CITY DEAR BET: Whea a boy Is named far U s fattier, who is a "Junior," be la called "the l?d." A m u wtth “0" after Ms name Is net named for Us father, bat for someone else hi the family— perhaps u unde Heartfelt Gratitude For The Many Calls, Cards And Prayers Of Fam ily And Friends Of All Faiths During Our Hospitalization And Recuperation. JLHcresyour # newFallpump andhereisyoursize! N A T U R A L IZ E R Yes. we have your size, so you can slip into this fabulous fashion pump today. Luscious v leather. Fresh detailing. SuipuMNod She'll to¥9 the Gift X you Give from HoJay I l Bh We promise It will get cold some day and she'll adore w earing these sweaters and lackets on the cool day*...and In the cool-cool of the evening a festive fun fur would be |ust whet h er heart desires! Ph. 322-2383 200 N. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford ^TaihlonTal/tiei hot ffieatlee P eo p le ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! SALE STARTS TRIRSIAY SftcM QOod Ihtu .SUNDAY SA N FO R D -2994 ORLANDO DR. XAYRI P IA 1 A AT AIRPORT U VD . Select from Percale I standard & king. , . PRINTS & SO LID S with coupon onlyl Coup on\ J / l ‘^ C o T tO N All balanced comfortably on the new slim \. mid-heel. m . \ IN NAVY A BROWN Choice Colors •42” MATCHING RAGS AVAILA8LR Th ey're all at RoJays and all so pleasantly priced. Leather refen tu uppen K • O IF T C M T IF I C A T I I i TOOI 1 2114281. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH.322-1324 Ik ’ \ ft ^ 2011. lit ST M T , LJ l* OPtNMIOAYMteMTS SANFORD TILL? PAL U24204 I �1B—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE 30S S . I'VE GATHERED Al l t w e c o m p l a n t s LcPOM Tt-iE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE BEETLE Thursday,Dec.*, n il by Chic Young GPEATP i Lc ThEMWiTH "ME DE5T OP T h E & ^ - r COMPLAINTS B A IL E Y by M o r t W alker T H E B O R N LOSER THAT TWO# SCULPS MORR16LE1 ^ _________________ by A r t Sansom FCK VOLRIKFORMATlOW, 1^655 SCO KfOOW WHAT XWHAT?. k WCOLP 6E WlceL (V TUEY WERE IMPOSSIBLE P lPC S ARE VERY ^ iv „ ‘Mfim ? ARCHIE by Bob M ontana ACROSS ' Wager 4 Be moodtly silent 8 An pollution 12 Arrival-time guess labor) 13 Constant 14 Soft drink nut 15 Transit coach 16 Indian com 17 Make muddy 18 Iron (Ger) 20 Alcohol 22 Valuable card 24 Taste 25 Influence 29 Having long legs 33 Goes to court 34 Soot 36 Before (poet I 37 Poultry product 38 Egg (Ft) 39 Abel s brother 40 literary composition 42 Controls 44 Roliaway 46 Comedian Caesai 47 Electrified 51 Paper sue 55 Furnisher with shoes 56 Unerring 58 Mrs Peror 59 Baseball club 60 Islands nei< Florida 6< Today 62 Having pedal digits 63 lel it stare 64 Ensign labbr I Answer to Previous Purrle Fainting Episodes Should Be Checked DEAR DR. LAMB Several years ago I began taking Dyazide for high blood pressure. For a long time I was not too diligent about DOWN taking the daily capsule and 1 Nnon pa' 21 Sword handle 43 Most would occasionally miss a day Reboro 23 Being |la t| depraved or two. 2 Small articles 25 Phrase of un- ^ Kneehole and Recently I decided to be case demanding |2 rolltop 3 Scotch cup more diligent and faithfully wdf I 4 Posture Doesn t emt 26 Faces |SI| took my daily dose. Since that 5 Coffee 27 Dowels (cont) lime I have experienced two dispenser 28 Complacegt Buckeye State fainting spells which have 6 Half-moon 30 Kit Not any shape lasted only a couple of 7 English poet. 3 t Happy Two minutes but have me con­ eipresiions 8 Predicament Unit of 32 longs (si) cerned. 9 Earth s 35 Flying saucers heredity I read somewhere that one satellite labbr) 53 Bard s river 10 Miscellany of the side effects of Dyazide 38 Court cry ,, 11 Audacity can be fainting spells. If that 39 Relinquish 5 Regulations 19 Organa of is the case, Is there other 41 Stood by 57 Kind of bread ■ hearing m edication that could be 1 4 6 7 8 9 2 3 5 10 11 substituted? I'm 63 years old and also 14 12 13 lake Tolectin for arthritis. DEAR READER - You 15 16 17 should check in with your doctor. You may be right that 18 19 21 your fainting episodes are ■ caused by your medicine. We 12 23 see this more often today ■ because of the many people 25 26 27 3. 30 31 32 3. getting medicines to control ■ 33 36 blood p ressu re and the J ■ ■ num ber of people taking I 37 39 3, tran q u ilizers and other ■ ■ medicines. Still, fainting can 40 41 43 be from other medical causes ■ l■ " such as from abnormal 44 beating of the heart. ■ 1 Most faints occur because 47 48 49 52 53 54 S1 there is not enough blood ■ pumped to the brain. That 55 56 57 58 usually happens when a 59 person is standing up. Too 60 61 much blood pools in the legs 62 63 64 and there is not enough left to 1 pump uphill to the brain. Dyazide and other diuretics cause the kidneys to flush oht water. When that happens there is a decrease in the volume of blood in your circulation. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL There is .also a loss of water from the body tissues in the For Friday, D ecem ber 10, 1982 legs. As a result when you stand up the veins in your legs YOUR BIRTHDAY In making agreements today, dilate more than usual, in­ December 10,1982 both parties m ust be in creasing blood pooling, and Many valuable new con­ complete accord if they are to there is less blood to pool. The tacts will be made this coming w o r k . One-sided end result is fainting. year with persons who are arrangements will be too The various mechanisms knowledgeable in commercial fragile to endure. involved in fainting and what ureas. These acquaintances TAURUS (April 20-May 20) to do about the problem Is will open up new vistas (or Don’t lock yourself into un­ discussed in detail In The you. productive procedures today. Health ta tte r number 9-2, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Be willing to listen to the F ainting: Loss of Con­ Dec. 21) Try to think your suggestions of others. These sciousness or Syncope, which m oves through carefully rould improve upon your way I am sending you. uthers who today, or there's a possibility of doing things. you might make things more GEMINI (May 21-June 20) difficult for yourself than they It's possible you might take need be. Your new predictions things seriously today which for the year ahead cover should be treated lightly, and romance, luck, home and tre a t too superficially NORTH it 912 family, work and career, situations which should be ♦9 travel and possible pitfalls. taken seriously. V A K 10175 ♦ K J lb 8 Send ft to Astro-Graph, Box CANCER (June 21-July 221 ♦ KI 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. Try to be content today with WEST EAST 10019. Be sure to specify birth where you are and what you ♦ qJM *761 date. Send an additional $2 for are doing, rather than wish *2 Vl)J»6 the Astro-Graph Matchmaker you were som eplace else ♦743 *52 wheel and booklet. Reveals doing something different. ♦ U 109.12 4 J 66 5 romantic and marital com­ SOI Til LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) binations for all signs. ♦ A K 10 5 I There’s a chance today that *4 3 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ♦ AU 9 6 19) Although your Intentions you might hope to place the blame on others for things ♦ A7 won't be to deliberately use Vulnerable Neither others, you could do things In which you didn't manage too Dealer South a way today which might well yourself. D on't seek ’make friends think they’re scapegoats. W«l North East South VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If !♦ being put upon. Pass 1* Pass !♦ AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. you expect m ore from Pass 2* Pass 3* 19) Possibilities for getting situations than the share to Pas* 4* Past 54 which you are Justly entitled, what you go after today are Pass 5* Pass 6* you are apt to be disappointed P/ss 7* good, but take care you don't Pass Pass Pass leave hard feelings in your today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If wake when reaching for your you are involved in something objectives. Opening lead #4 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) requiring cash outlay, don’t Getting in the last word let yourself be p ressured By Oswald Jacoby shouldn't be given too much before you feel you're to make and James Jacoby Importance today. Parting the move. Harold S "Mike" Vander­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) shots could leave recipients bilt invented contract bridge w ith resentm ent and bad Don’t take a back seat where, in 1925. He also idvented the your Involvements are con­ memories. Vanderbilt Club convention ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) cerned today. at the same lime His club HOROSCOPE EEK & M E E K by H o w ie Schneider want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for il to me. in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. If you are having this effect from Dyazide, your doctor may want to decrease the frequency or amount you are taking. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine told me that women using the pill need extra vitamins. My doctor never m entioned this but actually told m e th at I wouldn't have to take iron supplements like women who are not on the pill do. Should I be taking iron? Do I need ex tra vitam ins? I have always eaten a very good balanced diet that includes a variety of foods from all four food groups. DEAR READER - Your friend is right in many in­ stances. It appears that if a woman is eating a good well-balanced diet, as you say you are, she may not need any additional vitamins. But if she is getting only a marginal amount of vitamins she may develop deficiencies. This is particularly true of vitamin B-6 and possibly folic acid. Thiamin, riboflavin and B-12 have also been reported as decreased in women taking the pill. But viatmin A is in creased , enough to prom pt some to suggest decreasing the daily intake. Women taking the pill usually have decreased menstrual blood flow and do need less iron. But the only true guide to whether you need iron or not is to have Yi blood test to see. ff there is any doubt about the vitamin intake, any of the all-purpose daily .vitamin pills th al provide th e RDA requirem en ts will usually suffice. WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by E d Sullivan BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & H eim dahl (rx^^JVO~) TAKE T e n P&CSS.TueN a n p p e e . It L JiJST CHEATA LITTLE --------- - &JT04 A \ 3UT THAT FUR* DOC. BSAClN'aiOOT 'CHEA1HDA10T. convention was a good one So good that it was undoubt­ edly the best bidding method in the first years of contract Like all club conventions, it suffered from the difficul­ ty of handling normal club and diamond hands By 1930. the younger experts had developed the base of what is now Standard American Standard American is still by far the best system for ordinary players and with expert modifications may still be the best for experts. Thev used quick tricks. The club opening showed at least three-and a-half. The positive heart response showed at [east two and was a game force, so there was no need to jump as Mike and his favorite partner Waldemar von Zeatwitz bid to a grand slam Mike's play was simple, but effective. He won the trump in dummy, played a spade to his ace ana ruffed a spade Then he came to his hand with the ace of clubs, ruffed another spade, drew trumps and claimed. Note that if spades had broken 5-2. Mike had retained the option of trying for a 3-2 heart break. 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R FIE LD i EjtNiE, WOOtp I YOU MV NEWSPAPER/ ; , IT’S THINGS LIKE THIS THAT MAKE ME WONPEA IF YOU SHOULP BRING IN THE PAPER AT ALL ' PRECISELV T ( * t A W o k .f V ’'A T TH6 H °f*lZ O N V ^ | by Jim Davis by Bob Thavat FR A N K A N D ERNEST F ° R A M IN U T E ? fOO. ( j ® - a 'Ll 11*1 T«Kvr» T U M B LE W E ED S by T. K. Ryan /81SU*w p i« shalu i WE RESUME OUR .COURTSHIP? VS. '(1 r iVBAlBV«*CDt)mtP VDULHII A N N IE by Leonard Starr - I GET TOWATCHWHATI \nMI60 SHi LIKE/ ONBOY, ANNIE, 1 LOOK! *7HEckeature j m m TUBEMTHJTf �* 9 t .. t Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.______ T h u rtd e y , Dec, t , 1»«^— 3B C&W's 'Big' Al Downing: -----------------A Hillbilly Shakespeare t TONIGHTS TV NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Country music is not known for welcoming black singers with open arm s. 12:30 31 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR cable Ch In fact, Charley Pride is the only black entertainer signed to a major record label in Nashville. He is a token black star in a still-white field. Others have tried and failed to break into country. Take "Big" Al Downing for example. Underneath his mas­ sive 6-3,275-pound body lies the soul of a hillbilly Shakespeare, salted by a quarter-century of gigs in ramshackle honkeytonks and bars with sawdust carpets. The talent is proven. Billboard magazine named him No, 1 new male country singles artist in 1979 when he scored top-20 country hits with "Mr. Jones," a story of a boy gone wrong, and "Touch Me." But his record label at the time refused to finance an album. How* can you become a star when nobody can buy your album? Downing grew up with 11 brothers and sisters in a fourroom farmhouse in tiny Unapah, Okla., where he picked cotton and pecans, hauled hay and loaded trucks. It was the truckers who gave Downing his first real taste of country music. An old junkyard piano with 40 working keys supplied the instrumentation for the family dances, where one of Downing's brothers would sashay across the wood floor with a broom stick as an escort. Downing started out singing gospel music in churches with family members, left home to become one of the few black rockabilly artists in the 1950s and eventually played piano on Wanda Jackson's smash "Ix t's Have a Party” after touring with her band. "My job in the band was to be the Fats Domino and Little Richard. That’s what they wanted me to do," said Downing, lying sideways on a hotel bed after having discovered he'd just missed his plane. "At the time, prejudice was pretty big in the United States, In my town, the black school was on the north end of town and the white scjwol was on the south end. "I had to go through a lot in order to be a singer. Thinking back, it had to be a love for the music. I had to endure things that I don't think any other person could do. "The band could sleep in any hotel, but I had to go down and find one in the black area. They could go In some places to eat and 1 couldn’t. I'd have to sit out hi the car and they'd bring me stuff." Downing also missed out on a normal social life. He was left out while the band whooped it up. "I couldn't go Into Butte, Montana, and say, 'May I have this dance,' you know?" Downing said. So, while the band danced, he read books — hundreds of books — mostly about the western way of life. "I'd lose myself that way," he said. Thosfc books, coupled with living a hard life down on the farm, helped Downing become a m aster songwriter. At a time when everybody in Nashville is going country-pop, Downing opts for the traditional sound. The prejudices of a quarter-century ago still play a part in keeping Downing's music off the radio and out of record stores. "They swept it under the rug, but you still have to walk on the carpet," Downing said. "I don’t know what the answer is. I don't think it's my music. That’s what kind of makes you think that maybe somewhere down the line in the complexity of the music Industry that someone is saying, 'Well, right now we don’t need another black country artist.’ "The black country performer and the white country per­ former is the same. When I write through the eyes of a black man, It's Just the way a black man looks at the same situation that a white man looks at. That could be appealing to anybody.” ® o ©o GD 0 10:00 Cable Ch 0(35) ® (17) (10) © (ABC) Orlando (CBSI O.lando INBC) Daytona Beac* Orlando 0 f f i DIFFRENT STROKES (R) (X O MARY TYLER MOO_RE Ui (33) ANDY ORIFF1TH (fi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) Independent Orlande Independent Attanla, O l. 10:30 Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition la the channels listed, cablewsion subscribers may tun* in to independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel It tuning to channel 1], which carries sports and th* Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). THURSDAY by Larry Wright KIT 'N'CARLYLE'** 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O CHILD'S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R )g S 11:00 TEXAS ID O THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT <R) (35) 33 LIVE (10) OVER EASY 11:05 EVENING 321(17) PERRY MASON 6:00 a ® c i i o (d o n e w s 3 ! (35) CHARLIES ANGELS ED (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 1:05 4:05 52 (17) MOVIE JJ (17) THE MUNSTERS 1:30 4:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 3 J (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 2:00 2:30 6:30 3 J (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ;7 jflO N E LIFE TO LIVE (10) MAO)C OF OIL PAINTING O CAPITOL (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 6:05 4:00 ® LFTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (T) O HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O m e r v GRIFFIN H (35) TOM AND JERRY ( 6 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 11(35) MOVIE 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 11:30 AFTERNOON 3'35 3 J (17) THE FUNT9TONE3 0 1:00 3J (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 32 (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 5:00 Q ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( D O THREE S COMPANY 7 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY i" 1 (35) EIGHT 13 ENOUGH © (10) MISTER ROQER3 (R) 3:00 ® FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT ( D O QENERAL HOSPITAL (fli (3.31 CASPER 0 (1 0 ) THE LAWMAKERS 8 5:05 3 J (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 ) PEOPLE S COURT ) M 'A 'S ’ H NEWS )(10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:05 0 ® NBC NEWS (1) O CSS NEWS U lO A B C N E W S n ED (10) EARTH. SEX AND SKY a (17) FUNTIME * 3:30 3D (33) FRIENDS 6:35 I I ( if) © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 SINEW S (T) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (D O R V A N 'S HOPE BUGS BUNNY AND 5:35 3 J (17) BEWITCHED bob n e w hart 7:00 NOWI500 Extra Parking Spa Q ® THE MUPPETS (D a PM MAGAZINE A tamity lhal owni A pel cheetih, Navajo Indian! who used I heir nAtlv* languag« as An unbreakable cod* In World War II (7) O JOKER 3 WILD i l l (JJ) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 32 (17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK1HT lDO TIC TAC DOUGH 7 Q FAMILY FEUD TT (35) BARNEY MILLER ED 110) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 (U(17)ANOYQRIFFITH 8:00 0 ® FAME Dons tries lo reunite her broken lamiiy. and Lydia i stu­ dents take over for her In an attempt to impress a VIP (DO MAONUM. P.l. (D O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI HD (33) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) THE ALL-TIME AMERICAN 6:30 CD a STAR OF THE FAMILY Jennie. Oooggie end their high school friends go up against Buddy and the PTA to protest the closing 01 a local arcade 9:00 O ® CHEERS Diane tries to col­ lect wtHy sayings from the bar and unwittingly becomes the romantic SONGBOOK Host Dinah Short Is loined by Judy CoHlns. Sergio Frenchl. Melba Moore and many others tor ■ musical tribute to America $ levonle popular elastics liom Tin Pan Alley lo Hollywood. * 8:05 51 (17) MOVIE The Deep SI*" 11958) Alan Ladd. William BendH. During World War II. a Navel officer bred to pacifism by hie Quaker upbringing gt g vital moment of decision! object of • would-be priest ® 0 SIMON 4 SIMON (D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's blood pressure SOSrl when he becomes Irtpped intJd* an elevator wills l ha ctaustrophobic Monro* 31 (35) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 9:30 0 ® TAXI Louta learns that hu girlfriend Zana 11 getting married ( 1 ) 0 IT TAKES TWO 10:00 O ® HILL STREET BLUES Renko learns that hit old girlfriend is Coffey's new flame, Joyce and Fay discus* the man In their lives, and ihe governor'a dog is recov­ erad CD O KNOTS LANDING Karen holds Gary and Abby responsible when Diane is stricken with a sud­ den and mfiler tout illness ( D O 3 0 /30 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 31(17) NEWS 10:30 31 (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 9 K O D (D llN (M __OS) SOAP m 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 7:05 02 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 AOtmtONt 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER FIUDAY12-9 PM -Sat 7‘30 7:35 Every Friday 32 (17) I DREAM OF JEAKNIE 8:00 31 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8:05 32117) MY THREE SONS 830 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 Sun* 6*5 PM 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family Itm. A l Under I Roof-Open Rain or Srane! 311 (39) TOM AND JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) Q AMITYVILLE II: THE P O S S E S S IO N 8:35 32 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 RICHARO SIMMONS DONAHUE MOVIE (18) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME 8TREET (R) g SPIN-TO-WIN k $4500 : r o u t* W rrkfy ^ v • CAI Crrtllutm 9 WINNERS Sente's Here.. .Bring the Kiddies! HWY. 17-92 *a««d m 321-1712 or 645-1712 A L W A Y S F ill P A R K IN G a i 9:05 32 (17) MOVIE 9:30 o ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES SENTS 11:20 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Mary Tyler Moors : ji a MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O (IS) MADAMES PLACE The Answ er to Your Gift-Giving Worries... 11:50 32 (17) MOVIE "The Quiller Memorandum" (198#) Qeorga Segal, Alec Gulrvteai. 12:00 0 O QUINCY Sam insists that Quincy not perform an autopsy on his retsitv*. a martial arts axpsrl who died without apparent reason. C lm ttm GUI 8 O THE LAST WORD I t (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi*: comedian Eugene Levy of "SCTV Network"; Journalist Sidney Zion. 1:00 © O MOVIE “The Bishop's Wife" (1948) Cary Or ant. Loratli Young. 1:10 © O MCCLOUO A narcotics d*al*r itsges the murder of a cab driver lo look aa It McCloud hrsd the fatal shot. (R) For Your Neighbors 1:30 and Relatives... 0 ® NBC NEWE OVERNIGHT 2:00 32 (17) M O W "Th# Company She Keep*" (1980) Uiabeth Scon, Jane Greer. 2:30 o For College Students ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CBS NEWS MQHTWATCM 3.-00 ROMANCE THEATRE M O V * "interlude'' (1981) Oskar Wsrnar, Barbara Ferrle. 3'30 • ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Includes,this handsome card and Servicemen... to announce your gift l 3:45 ...For Your Friends 32(17)M O W "Oorgo"( 1981 IBM Travers, Vtncant Winter. 4:30 W hove Moved ■ ® NBC NEWE OVERMOHT H M f iS PO IG N AN T PO N D' Hie Oscar-winning “On Golden Pond," staring (clockwise, from top left) Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda as a married couple for nearly 50 years, makes its U.S. TV debut exclusively on Home Box Office Sunday at 8 p.m. Jane Fonda plays their daughter, Chelsea, In the acclaimed comedydrama, which co-stars (bottom center) Doug McKeon as the teen-age son of Chelsea's fiance. i If it hadn’t been for Bob Hope, Cynthia Sikes might have been writing newspaper articles instead of being the subject of one. The former Miss Kansas and current star of NBCs “St. Elsewhere" had her pencils sharpened ready to embark on a Journalism career when she was offered a spot on Hope's '72 Christmas tour. She then sharpened her singing and dancing talents, Instead, and when the tour ended she ‘packed up for 5:15 32 (17) RAT PATROL 5:25 (D O CELEBRITY REVUE 6:30 • Cynthia Sikes Finds A Part With Depth California determined become an actress. ® NEC NEWE OVERMOHT 5:45 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE 8.-00 to Home Delivery or Mail ® O C8 S EARLY UORHMQ NEWS T DOO lSUNRISE G “I was expecting the 1940s Hollywood,” saya Miss Sikes. “In Kansas, we were always watching the old movies and that was my reality of Hollywpod. I had no idea they didn’t do musicals anymore.” Eight months of searching got her her first role as a singer-dancer on “The Sonny (Bono) Comedy Revue” in 74, then a guest spot on. ‘.'Colombo.” Away... MOIMMQ )JG4 BARKER 812 8:30 CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS iw EARLY TOOAV CEE EARLY MORNNO NEWS ffi0ABC NEW* THE UORMNQ s 0 NEWS (101A.M. WEATHER 7.00 la o o o M i CYNTHIA SIKES Ii 6 :4 5 p(38) Woody 1(19) TOUTS • • t * E v e n in g H e r a ld �\ 4B—Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI. Thursday. Dec 9, 1983 Legal Notice Than Jobs IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMIN OLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO 1} ISM CA 99 G People Are More Unhappy With Firms Th* ortat Gothic cathadrat of Milan was itartad in 1386. It wasn't complatad un til 1805. NOTICE OF SALE (SEAL) A rth u r M B eckw ith, Jr C lerk ot the C ircuit Court By C ynthia P roctor D eputy C lerk A ttorneys tor P la>ntilt Carey L M ill, ot the firm G IL E S r H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P A 109 E Church SI . Suite 301 Orlando. F lo rid a 33801 Publish D ecem ber 9. 16. 1983 OEC SS PUBLIC NOTICE The Sem inole County Board ol County C om m issioners, as P rim e Sponsor lo r I be Comprehensive E m p lo ym e n t and T ra in in g Act IC E T A I announces the su b m itta l ol M o d ifica tio n s ot the Com p re h e n s iv e E m p lo y m e n t and T r a in in g P la n (C E T P I and progra m s funded under C E TA through th e U S D epartm ent ol Labor lo r FY 13 II is the purpose of the A d to p rovide Ira in in q and em ploym e nt op po rlu n ilie s tor ihe e c o n o m ic a lly d is a d v a n ta g e d , unem ployed and underem ployed persons m ord e r lo enhance Ih e ir economic po te n tia l The spe cific purpose ol Ihe M o d ifica tio n s is to adjust lo fin a l alloca tions lo t Ihe FY 83 Jobs T r a in in g P la n p u rs u a n t lo d ire ctive s by Ihe U S D epartm ent ot La b o r, acco rd in g to alloca tions announced lo r F Y 83 Specific sub p a d s being subm itted are as lollow s ( IN THE SERVICE ROBERT* HEISLER Second Lt Robert C Heisler. son ot George E and Roberta E Papcun ot 13 Horsemen s Cove. Longwood. has completed an armor otllcrr basic course at the US Army Armor School. Fort knot, Ky. The course covered branch training In arm or tor newly commissioned otticers with special emphasis on the duties ot lank and reconnaissance platoon leaders Their training Includes instruction In automotive prin ciples and maintenance, com munications. weapons and tactics Hr is a 1981 graduate ot Lenoir Rhyne College. Hickory. N C legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business al 302 Easl First Slrear. Santoro. Fla 33731. Seminole County. Florida under the lic lilie u s -name ot TR I COUNTY BLUEPRINT, and that I intend to register said name wilh Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordencr with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 CYNTHIA HALL Publish December j 9, 16. 7). 19*2 DEC 17 iij. i use the BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't dally, start yaurad In the nail issue.... ~ or Notice >s hereby given tha t pursuant to (be F .nal Judgm ent ol Foreclosure and sale entered its the cause pending in the C ircu it Court in and lo r Seminote County. t lorid a, being O v ll Num ber 8] [ ISOS CA 09 G, the u n d e rs ig n e d I C le re w i l l s e ll m e p r o p e r ty s itu a te d in S e m ino le C o u n ty,. F lo rid a , described as The A j ot Lot SJ. Plat ot P alm Ham m ock A lio ttm e n t, accord ng lo th e pla t ih e r m l recorded In Plat Hook I. Paqes 10a and I0S, P ublic R ecords o t S e m ino le C oun ty, F lo rida eacept lo r the S 10 leet th e re o f (D e e d e d to S e m ino le County to r road purposes! Coni 1 74 acres, m ore o r less at public sale, to the highest and best b idd er lo r cash al II 00 a m , on the is l day o l t cb . 1981, a l the West F ro m Door at the Seminole County, F lo rid a * DATED ib is Fits d a y ol Decem ber 1983 Vane A Cook Sr A wl Dorothy P to Barry S Mmkott A wl Nancy l Lot 67. Spring Oaks, un 6 137 000 Paul J Clemens A wl Martha B to C J Saniya A wt Wimlrrd. Lot 17. Blk A. Slerlinq Park un 577.000 hr the UTTU ADS Hut MUSURI UP... la M m mifrefiti, \ VS of 13 3 0180 33. MODOQt 17 1 0180 33. MODQOt I it ruinous, m o lm u i , lew moil 11leal ions. u*r dirae 322-2611 V ' T- : . • r I .1 . P !" N 'PI" I E - U d J -i■klAIJ r • - Ptaintiit. ERNEST J EAYRS. etc., e t al, Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO W IL L IA M A SM ITH and B E R N IC E A SMITH ms w ile, R ESID EN C E UNKNOW N YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th a t an action to foreclose a m o rtgage on the lo llo w in q property in Seminole County, F lo -ida. Lot 91, WOODCREST U N IT TH R EE, according to the plat th e rrljt as recorded m P tal Book IS. Page 95 P ublic Records ol Semmole County, F lo rid a has been t ied against you and ERNEST J EAYRS. M IC H A E L J G A L L A G H E R and P A T R IC IA ANN G A LLA G H E R fus w .te, and A LLA N F E A Y R S a n d C H E R Y L A EAYR S. hiS w ile, and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, it any. to it on PAUL F BRYAN P la in tiffs altorney, whose a d d rrss is 600 C o u rtla n d S tre e t. S u ite 600. Orlando. Flo rida 33808, on or before the 39th day o f Decem ber. 1917. and t ie the o riq m a i w ith the Clerk ot this Court eith er before sery.ee on P la in tiffs attorne y o r im m e d ia te ly Ih ik r e a lle r . o th e r wise a default w ill be entered a g a in s l you lo r (be r e lic t demanded in the com p la in t or petition WITNESS m y hand and Ihe seal ot this Court on N ovem ber 1983 IS E A L I AR TH U R H B E C K W ITH JR C LER K OF THE COURT By Eleanor F B ura tlo D eputy Clerk Publish November 3S A D ecem ber 7. 9. 16, 1917 DEB I l f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numbtr 81 S8IC P Division IN RE ESTATE OF W IL L IA M A L E F F IE R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TE R ESTEO IN THE ESTA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is tra tio n ol the estate ot W IL L t AM A L E F F L E R , deceased F ile Num ber 82 568 CP, is pending m the C ircuit Court lo r Semmole Counly F lo rida. Probate D ivision, the address ot w hich is Semmole Counly Courthouse. Post O ffice D raw e r C. Sanford F I 37771 The personal represe ntative o l the estate is K E N N E T H M LEF H E R . whose address is I too W indsor Avenue. Longwood. FL 32750 The name and address ot the personal representative s a tto rn e y are set to rth below A ll persons having c la im s or demands aqainsl the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E Or THE FIRST PUBLICATION Ol THIS NOTICE, to III* w*m the clerk o l the above cou rt a w ritte n statem ent ot any c la im or dem and [liv e s (ro m USDOL. are being they m ay have Each c la im m ust d is tr ib u te d to r re v ie w t v m w ritin g and must indica te the basis to r the cla im , the nam e and sim ulta neo usly w ith subm issions lo USDOL due to lim e con straints a d d re s s o tlh e c -e d ilo r or his agent th e re is a 85 day com m ent period or attorney, and the am ount and interested parties m ay re vie w -la im c d It Ihe c la im is nol yet th is m o d ific a tio n be tw een th e due. Ihe dale when it w ill become hours o l 8 10 and J DO p m Mon due shall be staled II Ihe c la im is day Ihrouq h F riday, Planning contingent or un liq u id a te d Ihe Section, 300 N P ark Avenue. nature ot the u n ce rta in ty shall be Sanford F lo rid a 33771 W ritte n staled II Ihe c la im is secured, the com m ents concerning Ihis sub security shall be described The m itta l s h o u ld be d ire c te d lo cla im a n t shall d e live r su fficie n t P la n n in g S ection , M a n p o w e r copies ot the c la im lo me cle rk to D ivision, 100 N Park Avenue. City enable Ihe clerk to m a il one copy H a ll. S anlord. FI 3377V 333 6330, lo each personal represent a live e«l I3t A il persons Interested in the Publish D ecem ber 9, 1983 estate to whom a copy ot ib is DEC 87 Notice o l A d m in is tra tio n has been m ailed are re quired. W IT H IN IN THE C IRCUIT COURT THREE MONTHS FR O M THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. TION OF THIS N O TIC E , to tile FLORIDA any obiections they m ay have tha t CASE NUMBER I I 11)1 CA Of P challenges Ihe v a lid ity ot the BYRON G W E S T E R F IE L D decedent s w ill. Ihe q u a lifica tio n s DIMOND W ESTERFIELD and ol me personal represe ntative , or GENEVA WESTERFIELD. ihe venue or iu ris d ic lio n ot Ihe Pialnlitis. court vs DONALD D METCHICK and REBECCA S M E T C H IC K . JAMES STE1NKE and AIDA STEINKF ' Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO JAMES STEINKE and AIDA STEINKE 4510 Windcross Court Favrtlrville. NC 21304 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Unit 310 Building 300. ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I. A CONDOMINIUM. in accordance with and subttcMotbe Declaration ot Condominium recorded in O R Book 1757. paqt 1007, Public Records ot Semmole Counly. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. lo it on C A R M IN E M BRAVO Plaintill's Attorney, whose ad dress is Suite 105. Longwood Village. 188) Slate Road 8) 8. Longwood. Florida 37750. on or before the 77nd day ot December. 1911. and lile the original with the Clerk ol Ibis Court cither before service on Plainlills' attorney or im m ediately thereafter, other wise a default will be enlered against you tor the re lic t demanded m ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court ol the 15th day ol November. 1987 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 11.75. Dec 7.9.19*7 DEB 99 rrrr r ffPH •3 4 4 Coll: - a s s o c ia t io n LANDO ,* corporator!, H A R N E Y F GRIGGS. III. ant) L IN D A L GRIGGS. tin * to. G F C C R E D IT C O RPORATION a D e la w a re corporation. W A LL P L U M B IN G A H E A T IN G . INC . a i lo rid a c o rp o ra l ion and THOMAS D O U G LAS d b a D O U G LA S P L U M B IN G , D efendant! REALTY TRANSFERS Patricia Goebel, sgl to Richard A Mathews A wt Sheila J , Lot 16). Lago Vista S d SSS.000 John 5 Carroll A Mima L . both sgl to Ramilla B Gidwam. Lot 7. Blk I, Sky Lark s d 165.000 JR Grant A wt fc Ruth lo First Pentecostal Church of Longwood. Lots I). 18. 15, 16. 17 8. II. Blk K Lake Wayman Heighls, S8.300 (OCD) Carolyn Kcsler AKA Smith to Robert W Kester A Jean M . Lot 17. Blk C, Country Club His . un one. 110.000 Earl k Straight 1 wt Dorothy to William J Wallace 8, wt Maureen M . Lot 325. Lake ol the Woods Townhouse sec. 10. 178.600 Equity Realty, Inc to Douglas J Mawer & wt Robin K , un 113. Destiny Sprinqs. IJS.900 IQCD) John H Hollingsworth Jr to Audrey E Otey (form Hollingsworth), Lot I I . Blk II. Hettler Homes, sec. 1, 5100 F O Bundy A wt L u d lf to Newman O Brock A wt Sandra M . Lot 606. Altamonte Land. Hotel & ruv Co. 1185.000 FF , Sem to Republic Mtg Ins Co. L o ll. BIRD Phillips Ravenna Park sec loch Arbor. 133.300 Leo S Adams 8, wt Cleo W lo Wayne Emke A wl Julie B , Lot 36. Blk B. Lake Brantley Isles. 7nd Addn. 180.000 Nana Williams, s g l. Lo.s Bivins. 1 Mae Hardrick to Donovan L Poyserfcwt Tina M .L o t 39. Blk G. A D Chappell's s d. 174.000 FE O E R A L n a t io n a l m o r TGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc . P ta in tllt, -E xecutive fear of "burnout" is much m ore prevalent than in the past. —Among all Workers, only 63 percent give their companies good scores on providing job security compared with 75 per­ cent 10 years ago when ORC began making these surveys. , Workers worry about cutbacks In training programs and cutbacks in health, Insurance, pension plans and other bene­ fits. -Schicmann said "a majority of American workers come to work each day believing their wages and pay increases to be unfair. They question the old basic assumption that the harder and better you work, the faster you’ll get ahead." —In four of seven broad Job classifications surveyed, work­ ers and middle echelon people felt directives from top man­ agement were issued arbitrarily and policies administered unevenly. Six out of 10 lower grade workers compluincd about favoritism in work assignments. —Fewer than half the workers believe top managers are responsive, or even listening, to them. This causes some to cease to care about the company’s needs and to resort to passive resistance tactics. —Many complained top management offered "fewer carrots and more sticks" in labor relations. Commenting on another section of the survey ORC Vice President Kenneth Schwartz turned up several surprises. Seventy percent of u "national probability" sample of 1,003 citizens said high wages were making American goods loo expensive and 59 percent said they would like to see unions ne­ gotiate “no strike" agreem ents, even agree to wage freezes and postpone some benefits tn order to get prices down. Uul 96 percent of this group said employers should give m ore, uiivan :e notice ot plant closing* and DOpercent favored profitsharing agreements tor workers. A surprising Mt percenl appeared convinced that Big Business earns sufficient profits to raise worker salaries without passing the cost on to con­ sumers in price boosts. Fifty percent said management isn't willing to make the sam e sacrifices it demands of workers m order to hold prices down. And 49 percent of the respondents who said they belonged to unions said unions don't care enough about increasing productivity. Many wanted more worker participation in management. They said they believed that would reduce absenteeism, im­ prove Job satisfaction, reduce Job turnover and improve both productivity and product quality. ' IRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D lo an NEW YORK i UIM i Growing employee discontent and loss of confidence in top company leadership pose a serious threat to the revival ot sagging productivity in America, says Opinion Research Corp., on the basis of a new survey. The Princeton, N.J..-based subsidiary of Arthur l) luttle, Inc., presented the findings of the employee opinion study to a closed-door national strategy briefing of 175 blue chip com­ panies. Hr. William A. Schicmann, vice president of Opinion Research Corp., told UPI the striking difference between the results of this year's survey and others conducted by ORC on the same subject in recent years is that now most managers, professionals, technicians and blue-and while collarcmployees "appear to be more unhappy with their companies than with their jobs." The survey covered attitudes on such m atters as compensa­ tion, executive burnout and labor-management relations. Among the conclusions: —‘‘Today we see 69 percent of middle management com­ plaining of eroding authority... of too many decisions made at the lo p '... and made by people unfamiliar with the particular problem ... too many top managements have retreated to the •closed door syndrome’ of the 1950s." —Managers worry a lot more than they did about lack of appreciation and rewards for hard work. “They say, In effect, along with the clerical and hourly workers, ‘We're all in the same leaky boat.'" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action No 17 3716 CA 01 P FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ■$ hereby given lb*t I am engaged in b u t'p m al P O Bo* 1791. Longwood. Seminole Counly, riorida under th« fictitious name ot CAREERS PLUS, and that I iniend to register said name with the Clerk of. the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 16)09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Robert F. Carlisi Publish Dec 7, 9 >6 7). 19*7 DEC 9 ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot the lirsl publication ol Ibis Notice ot Administration December 3, 1982 As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol W IL L IA M A LEFFLER Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE William A L e lllc r, III Post Ollice Boa 7791 Sanlord. FL 31771 Telephone 1305) 111 0S71 Publish December 2, 9. 1911 OEC II * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole F E M A L E to share 3 B d rm 7 Bath home in S anlord S1SO 1110 . u til 331 1787 173 53*1 Orlando - Winter Park 322-261 1 32—Houses Unfurnished 2ft—Apts. & Houses To Share legal Notice 37—Business Property 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 79—Rooms RATES I time Sic a 3 consecutive times 54c a 7 consecutive tim et 46c a 10 consecutive times 47c a S3.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum line line line line tOOSO FT O FFICE SANFORD Furnished ro om s Dy the week Reasonable ra tes m a id s e rv ic e C a te rin g lo w orkin g people U n fu rn ish e d A partm ents t & ; B edroom s 173 8507 500 P alm etto A ve DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Surday • Noon Friday Mondiy 5:30 P.M. Friday ROOM in quiet lovely hom e Student or w o rkin q person M onthly ra te 133 5871 a m >ANFORD Reas w eekly A m onthly rates l l h l nc e tt V30 Oak Adults t 8JI 7893 5—Lost & Found 1ft—Help Wanted REW ARD — Lost black toy poodle I yr old I B ulky) name I3lh & M agnolia Ave 133 9078 6 Child Care r • SS 9—Good Things to Eat TA N G E R IN E S . G R A P E F B U IT , ORANGES A L L V A R IE T IE S W ill m i« b u sh e ls C all Crum ley 377 0787 ' Red g ra p e fru it, days 322 0367. eves 122 6733 12—Special Notices RENT A SANTA For your C h nsIm aspa M y I t ) 389 5556 16— Help W anted AVON products needs ladies & men s e ll o r b u y On job ira in in q . advancem ent __________ 377 5910 _______ N E E D e a lra Money? Why not s e ll AVO N ' 333 0659 BEG IN 5186 weekly National S hakier D is trib u to r needs two local persons lo m a il tree samples in spa re lim e W rite Shaklee. 986 P a tricia . San Antonio. Ten as 78711 t KH Estimators lot general r (instruction 5 m d resume to Venetian D ay Constructors. Inc , 1951 J and C Blvd . Naples. F la 3)987 GOE Legal Notice NOTICE The S e m m o le C oun ty E * pressway A u th o rity announces a public m e clin q to which all per sons a re in vite d DATE AN D T IM E Tuesday December IJ 1983, al 8 00 p m PLACE Room 2C0. Seminole County C ourthouse N orth Park Avenue. S anlord, F,lorida 32771 G E N E R A L SUUJECT M A TTE R TO BE C O N S ID ER E D Semmole C oun ly E ip r e s s w a v A u th o rity activation A copy ol the agenda m ay be obtained by contacting Woody Price A lC P . Seminole Counly Plann.nq D ire c to r PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT. IF THEY OECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT *MESE MEETINGS HEARINGS. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO CEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TOINSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGSISMADE.W HICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PURSUANT TO SECTION 716OIOS. FLORIDA STATUTES Publish Dec 7. 9. 10 17 1). 18. 1987 DEC » ------------------------------- 4------------------- IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number: 82 127 CP Division L IN R E : ESTATE Of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN JOSEPH RALPH WILLIAMS AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, i Deceased FLORIDA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CASE NO I I 1479 CA 09 L GLENN L CONNER. The administration ol the estate ot JOSEPH RALPH WILLIAMS, Plamtilt, deceased. F He Numper 82 572 CP. VS spending In ihe Circuit Court lor LEON LESLIE EHM EN, el a l . Semmole County. Florida. Probate Defendants Division, the addrets Ot Which IS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Post Oltice Drawet C. Sanlord, SALE Florida 37771 The names and NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe address ol the personal undersigned. Arlhur H Beckwith, representative and'ine personal J r , Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot representative's attorney are set Seminole Counly, Florida, will on torth below the 6th day ot January. 19*3 at Alt Interested persons are II 00 A M . at the west door of the required to lile wilh this court Seminole Counly Courthouse In WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Sanlord. Florida oiler tor a l e al THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF public outcry to the highest and THIS NOTICE I I I All claims best bidder tor cash. Ihe lollowmg aqamst the estate! and 17) any described properly situated in objection by an interested person Seminole Counly, Florida Lot 709. " W E K IV A HUNT . to whom this notice was mailed mat challenges the validity ot the CLUB" FOX HUNT SECTION I, will, the qualifications ol the according to the plat Iherenl as recorded in Plat Book II , Pages 79 personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court through 8), inclusive. Public ALL C LA IM S ANO OB Records ol Seminole Counly, JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL F lorida BE FOREVER BARRED Pursuant to the F IN A L Publication ot ibis Notice has JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE begun on December 9th. 1917 entered m a case pending in Mid Personal Represent alive court, ihe style ol which is set out Florence H Williams above 107 Longhorn Rged WITNESS my hand and otlicial Maitland. FL 37751 seal ot this court, this 30th day ol Attorney lor Personal November. 1982 Representative (Seal) A Franklin Berry Jr . ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Esquire Clerk Smith. Mackmnon. Mathews Circuit Court. Semmole County, and Berry. P A Florida Post Office Bo* 7754 By Cynthia Proctor Otlando. FL 37102 3256 As Deputy Clerk Publish December 9, 16. 1912 Publish Dec 7. 9, 19*7 OEC 56 | DEC 10 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS AR E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E VE N BETTER AAA EMPLOYMENT 133 5176 1117 French Ave 30 Apartments Unfurnished A~' N E E D E D Housekeeper to liv e in. board IS room fu rn ish e d 377 8311 . 3 AN D 3 BDRM F ro m 5360 Ridgewood A rm s A p l 258C Ridtiewood Ave 333 6830 E ttJ O Y country hvm q? 3 B drm D u p ’e i Apts O ly m p c sr re a l S henandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 337 7930 -4 /0 ~ v : WELDER ASTHMA and E m p ry s e m a s u ffe re rs C o n s o la ire a ir p u rifie r 10*. o tt w ith M etim e guarantee 333 879* P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P ro v id e n c e B lv d . D eltona 2166 Sa F I Can Be Divided WHh Parking Days 305 578 1838 Evem na* A Weekend* 908 789 6751 1600 So It o llic e H5 Maple A v e , Sanford A v a il Immcd Broker Owner 373 7209 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LE A S E « 830 7733___________ ROOM & Board, good lood. p riv a te home, p re fe r e ld e rly lady, reas rales 339 0188 tPl <s M u st h a v e e v p e rie n c e w ith m e tal b u ild in g work Own tools needed Good pay Needs now ' 6A Health& Beauty 37 B—Rental Offices 29A-Room& Board LABORER r CHILDCARE 073 7759) M F ibrs day 15 t.sa 3 Nileswknd SI hr 1, SI'i hr 7 ypace on F re n c h Ave 3717380 _______________________________ REWARD Small Brown Doq answers to the name at BOO BOO L o ll In the A rp ort B lvd A 17 93 ir e a on Nov 73rd C all 333 39 5? naVe l o ranges TIDY 3 B d rm . 7 Bath fa m ily rm 5805 m o discount 3)9 3738 $4.50 hr. L qht e sp e rie n ce o n ly, w ill tra m d e p e n d a b le , sta b le back ground P a rt lim e th ru Jan 1st . then lu ll tim e Raises, plus be n e fits • 3 BDRM . I bath. upsta.ts.S350 677 5557 or 877 8876 BAMBOOCOVE APTS J00 E A.rporl Bind Im m e d ia te openings, overseas and do m estic 570.000 150,000 plus per ye a r C all 317 93t 7053 cat 1746 A LUXURY • APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts s e c tio n PooiS'de 7 Bdrm s. M aster Cove Apts 32) 7900 Open on weekends BUS BOY p a rt tim e fo r local re sta u ra n t Call J im p e lo re I I at 323 5820 h u rn ,shed a partm ents for Server C’trjens 318 P a lm e tto &ve J Cnw.m No phone calls S E C LU D E D Sanlord hom e I bd rm . Irp i 1300 mo Call 373 6507 $3.35 GARAGE APAR T M E N T fO R R E NT 327 5318 hr. C e rtifie d , general patient care e ip e rie n c e E m ployer needs now Raises . 31—Apart merits Furnished AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 32)1176 SANFORD cotv c o lla g e S32S F ec 3)9 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor I I BDRM 'Buy rri'Ounjrhfor «i %mq#*j O ISKCLERK P a rt lim e Irie n d ly , neat, pe r s o n a b le £ * p e r ie n c e d o n ly , need ap p ly Monday F rid a y 9 17 D eltona Inn | . • 'J - — GENERAL OFFICE p rr\o n Dr ,* young cou ple tn love 377 3)83 --'- ' CHULUOTA f ree u fil I b d r m . .»ppi 1270 Fee 339 7200 Sav On R ental!, Inc R e a lto r 3IA—O jplexes SS 7 NICE Dupleitsall electric S350 mo plus 1700 dep JUNE PORIIG REALTY REALTOR 111 1671 A ccu ra te ty p in g , Ming, o u lq ttn g p e rso n a lity, good with people, raises plus benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 31) 5176 SANF ORD 7 t, a p p l, 1385 rno iTOOsecurlly 37) 8385 eves A weekends L A k E MAR Y 7 bd rm kids. appl. a ir. lence $7B) Fee 139 7700 C E N T R A L R estaurant chain is s e e k in g coo ks, who a r e q u a lifie d lo manage E ic e lle n l o p p o rtu n ity Send fu ll d e ta ils •o M RI P O Bo* 3539 DeLand. F la 32770 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 32—Houses Unfurnished LONGWOOD 7 b d rm . k id s, pets, appl 5775 Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor W AREHOUSE SS Shipping receiving, light driving, lumber e*periente helpful General warehouse, great boss, needs now AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 37) 5176 T IR E D OF PAYING7TT Hign placement tees! Wasting iitpe. gas and money! JOB SITE INC. Carries 100 s ol available jobs throughout Central Florida CALL ANO TELL US WHAT YO UNEED • 825 *595 Orlando. II E Colon.alDr Seminole 350. If 97 Casselberry Service Fee just J8S 24— Business Opportunities Plumbing Hardware. OIY. Bus W wo Real Estate Wm Maiiciowski Realtor, i l l 79*3 lo r lease a l Sanloid F o r storage o r small business 377 8803 Airporl ,-,ern yeu place ,* Classified Aq n Tee f .en ng Herald May ,Ae »c ,huC phpnr brcauSe s, „i,-tri,nq wonHe-tut * .movt ■0 happen 41— Houses Be Wm Colt Keyeo FOR A L L YOUR REAL E S T A T E NEEDS -M a rin e r's V illa a e o n L a ke A da, 1 bd rm trom $765. 7 b d rm fro m 1300 Located 17 97 lu s t south ol A rp o rt Blvd n S anlord A ll A dults 333 6670_____________ A L E R T in te llig e n t, individ ual to look a lte r am usem ent center, m Sanford P la ta Musi have m e c h a n ic a l a b ility . be d e p e n d a b le and b o ndab lc P a rt tim e S3 75 hr Apply in person B aile e Great Escape NURSES A ID E SPACE FLORIDA, INC WREALTORS I A . Hdrm s F ro m 5330 mo Phone 33) 1380 GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR Lease t y r te rm 7 others located In the S anford Plata 1565 sq It A 667 5 SQ I t Call J sp n nqtield 323 1776 e *t 723 Keues G E N E V A GAR D EN S 1505 W 251b S treet 372 2090 AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 13) 5176 37 C-F or Lease 323-3200 519 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M a ry . F la 32786 32) 3200 Spring Is here and it's a good lim e to choose a new home tro m Ih e pages ot our classified ads U N D ER J? 000DOWN 3 bdem d o ll bouse A lto 'd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts Call Owner H to k .r 3)1 t a ll STEMPER AGENCY ARE YOU CRO W O ED ? Then you should see Ih is newly dolled u p " 8 B d rm . 2 Bath home in sub urba n Loch Arbor m il a hop. sk ip and lu m p trom Ih* Golf Course H (a lls tic a llr priced at 561.600 THIS S Q U E A K Y c l e a n and a ttra c tiv e J B d rm . 2 Bath home is in f ir s t c lass condition, and you’ ll be s u rp ris e d by Ihe e«tras This " |u s t on Ihe m a rk e t" hom e is o n ly 585.000 LO VELY 3 2 ho m e in eadusive M a y la ir sectio n B eautifully landscaped c o rn e r lot Cent HA Sunroom. o n ly 568,500 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D 1 0 R 122 8991 D ay or Night ---------------------------------- j_ real CLASSIFIED ADS ARE TUN ADS READ A USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS________________ _ LARGE Fam ily home, on a corner lot 198*116 Large trees, underground sprinkling system Approiimately 3.000 sg it livmg space Attached garaQe. price is S1S7.SOO Glady Brown Really Registered Real Estate Broker 322 5737 or 332 3978 SANFORO 3 bdrm. I ' , Bath, Cent HA. appl , lence. garage A (liras. Lease 5375. 869 1717 BATEMAN REALTY 1 HOP 7 Bath w.lh Double car 'tarage and eaecutive type home n Deltona Call 57a 18)7 days. 789 6751 eves and weekends 3 7 ACRES Zoned A t with trees Owner financing Asking 514.900 FOR RENT SANFORD 3 Bdrm. I bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets. 5350 per mg , first and last mo rent In ad vance. I yr lease required Contact 3234)537 LOVELY HOME (or Fam ily ot 8 3 bdrm. new kit, large yard, dead end si 5350 mo 371 07)7. SANFORD CLOSE In 3 bdrm. I bath, fenced in yard Call 873 3554 ask lor Sieve UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm hajse references required _________ 332 3383 ________ Sanlord 3 Bdrm 7 Bath hgme near High School 13*S Call 838 97SS Days or 843 5154 Eves Lie. Real Estate Broker 2480 Sanford Avo. 3210759 EVE 322 7643 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E 25th 51. 13) 78)1 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR m u Alt Hrs 337 8154, 31) 8161 ASSUME no qualifying, ) bdrm, 7 bath. 2 la r garage, in Oviedo, less than a year old. 543.500 No Realtors please Call all 4 pm 145 6107 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3588 S French 377 0731 * Alter Hours 339 3910 372 0779 TEACHER WANTED Because I Know That Teachers Think Fast, Work Hard and Can Handle Crises. Iff You Match This Description, Are Interested In a Career in Construction, I W A N T TO T A LK TO YOU. L irry Kent Monies, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction management trainee, man or woman. We'll teach you perform. $10,000 to start, promotion to $12,500 in 120days, $15,000 to $17,000 inlyeer Mrnlng potential in Florida's best industry. Our former high school teachers will train you. Send resume to: Larry Kentf President 795 Deltona Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32125 - f �'i / $ 41—Houses 1WE rtn ih • *4 ' I i *% . 24JI0UR 5 RE f R IC E R A T O R S , good selection guaranteed S a n lo rd A u rlin n 1215 * r 'e n c h A y * He|)|jq Hefirfoqa" R E A L T O R M t$ S SV't* 4 S in lo rd F i t i ’ ' 1' [ ' 52—Appliances « » » * * » » * » * R O B B I E ’S REALTY O OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 373 7340 fiew off af Us ot K enm ore p a rti, s e rv e r, used w ilh e r i JHflOOt MOONEY A P P LIA N C E S Kiatj Reof £»ble" 322-9283 171 004V4- TTd S JUNE PO RZIG R EA L T Y J lf# U H o & d w jji 4' - t w . . n r - j LAr , - ^ C a ^ - > I Good Used Tv i l l s A up M ILLER S J 6 U O rlando Dr Ph C l 0351 ’ zp ID Y L L W IL D E 174,509 1 1 only 1 y rs old, dreatn kitchen w q a rd e n w in d o w , com b, ra nge and m icrow ave. 11x70 ic r p o rc h , plus much more D o n 't w a it, c a ll today to p r e v ie w B ecky C ounon A n o c ia t The W all SI C om pany R ealto r! eves 31) 9470 NEW L IS T IN G H U Georgia A v * . A g re a t la m ily hom* w ith fenced lo t and sparkling in gro u n d pool, with screened p a tio A n d an assumable 7 . 4>*# m ortgage loo I ■; bu y e rs w a rra n ty . 5*8.900 NORTH R D P A O LA This charm ing j b d rm hom e sets on a very p re tty a c re w ith lo ti ol tre e i F in e (o r re tire e i or anyone w a n tin g peace and quiet In the c o u n try lit.» o o REALTOR W )S F re n c h Aye 41-B—Condominiums For Sale MLS 322-8678 BY O W N E R Sandalwood V illa s t b d rm , I bth. all e'ec , w a s h e r d r y e r . C HA, p o rch , club house, pool 115,900 or best o tte r M u st sell Call 111 1031 da ys. 311 3S07 eyes 42—Mobile Homes STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Soles Leader WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M E S TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH S EM IN O LE C O UNT Y I SUPER ) B d rm , } B ath home w ith large eat in kitchen, dining room , ip a c io u i yard w ith p r iv a c y le n c e re a r, mother in la w g u a r te r i and m orel I t ! . lo o B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm . 1 Bath home in Sanora wnith ip lit th ,.split bedroom pla n , g re a t ,r w m ellecl, large ic re e n e!d d porch, cent HA. eq k itc h e nn., fenced yard and ju t t 1 y r. old III.H O JUST LIS T E D 1 B d rm . t Bath home on a double lo t! Neal at a pint Eat in k itc h e n . b u |lt m i. q ra e n h o u te , and m o re l Country a lm o ip h e re l 111,500 B E L IE V E T H IS ! I B d rm . I Bath hom e.new ly p a in te d ! S o ld " A i I t " c o n d itio n ! G re a t in v f l lm t n ll N ote: C l Zoning! 111,000 M A Y FA IR V IL L A S ! 1 1 1 Bdrm, 2 Bain condo V illa t . n e ililo M ayfair C o u n try C lub Select your lot. flo o r p la n 1 inte rior decor! O u a lity c o n itru c te d by Shoemaker to r t a t . 100 1 upl SEfc SK V IIN E S NEWEST P alm Spr ,nqs A Palm Manor G U E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES itO lO rla n d u Or 17) 5700 V A a F H a Financing *981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 34*51 f t s c re e n enclosure porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heat and a ir 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath Lot s rfe i i SO>100 Sale price SJLVOO fin a n cin g available at 80 ' o l sales or ice interest rate H ' a J • 7 P oints Can be seen >•* l l o L e isu re Or North D e B a ry . F ta >n ' i n * M e a d o w te a on the R iv e r M ob le H o m e c o m m u n ity Pn-as*- con tact Tom Lyon or G o E d m o n d s F irst Federal ot S em inole JOS 111 1242 13 -L o ts Acreage s t jOM N S R 1, *■* tro nfjrjo 7 ■*’ re p a rce ls also nterior l~ ir(e ls r iver access i l l 900 I ’u b l < w ati-r 20 n jn *0 A lia * m i f M a li 17 *. 70 , r 'in a n e ng m. guai tym g B ro ke r 628 W l) C O U N TR Y LIV IN G 5 A c re s cle a re d high and dry land S uitable lo r horses Near G eneva P ric e 122.500 w ith S1SOO dow n. 120 payments o l 1769 87 in c lu d in g to1;,* in te re s t M u st see CallBart RE AL e s t a t e 322-2420 44—Commercial Property R E D U C E D 110,000 1150 sq It o ffic e bldg Zoned prol located SR 46 3 b lk s to new hospital Ide al lo r M e d ic a l or Prof use 313 44 S *7 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY eq uity ,n Mouses, a p a rtm e n ts , vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Bo« lio 4 . S anlord Fla 31771 111 474) 47-A— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold N E E D to sell your house q u ic k ly! We can o ile r guaranteed sale wllhin 10 days. Call 311161). W huj CktubHM Ium Ike Hath" LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCA TION Perlect lor retireei. Coiy 1 bdrm, w ] icreened perchti. Spacious treei, dot* to itorei, churchei, ichoeti. Neal A dean. Call ut quickl 1)7,100 R EM O DELED) bdrm. l'ybath, w new root. Encloitd garage end tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard E a tra clean! Oreat location! Creative financing! See It todayl M l,to o . WE P A Y cash tor 1st A 3nd m o rtg a g e s Ray Leqg L'C M o rtg a g e B roke r 7 || 1S99 50—Miscellaneous for Sale W e ste rn ie a n i. bools A shirts A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 S a n fo rd Ave 311 5791 k A T M Y 'S P a p e rb a c k books, h o u s e h o ld ite m s Buy S ell T ra d e 107 M agnolia 111 1377 hotel beds. SIS bo* m attress Sanlord Auction. lltS S French. 3117140. do uble HUOE CORNER LOT - Priced te tell fattt 1 bdrm. Iimlly rm.. CHA, fenced yard w well and sprinkler ty ite m i. Mature Citrus Ireei. Double site pa under spraw ling camphor tret. Large atsumapfe. lew interest mortgage. jCtll today! S4J.988. SEWING MACHINE Sin#r, ng jag Assume last 4 payments of 111 SO or S4J cash Seminole Sewing Wires Diiie Center 17 91 and Lake Mary Blvd 311 9411 WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWIIII 323-5774 IIM H W Y IM l Y A R D SALE F r l , lu r n . sewing machine and to o ls 3314 Sanlord A ve SAT 8 4 Some antique dishes, b ic y c le . C h r is tm a s d e c o ra tio n s , m e n ’ s s u its , evening gowns, w o m e n ’s A c h ild r e n 's c lo th in g s m a ll e le ctrica l appliances and a little bit ot eve ryth in g DOS H a rtw e ll Ave G A R A G E icorner H o lly A W 1st) behind out W F ir s t St F r i . Dec 10. l a m. t ill? M a ny item s to choose Irom . ne w . old, cwlieclibies. glassware, linens, decor pieces 3 F A M IL Y Y a rd S a le 164 C ountry Club C ircle F rid a y and Saturday 9 till? C A R P O R T Sale Sat 9-4 A Sunday 9 ? Large s ite clothes A m isc 176 E G ra n d Bend A ve . Lake M ary 1 F A M IL Y Carport Sale A dding m achine, de h u m id llie r, m isc.. 163 Pmecrest Dr F r i Sat 9 5 Y A R D S A L E F r l A Sat Corner ol Hwy. 417 and Nolan Rd SPRING HOU5ECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEOED ITEMS W IT H A CLASSIFIED AO s » l* S a tu rd a y o n ly C hristm as decorations, f u r n i­ tu re . m i l e . goit clubs, ba lls, etc Something lo r everyone. 100 V intw ood D r., Lo ch A rb o r. yar d Y A R D S A LE Thurs. F rl.,9 1 l i t W oodm ert B lvd . CARPORT Sal* F rid a y and Saturday. 13 p m Many Christmas items, Chriitmas ' tree, furniture, and many traits. 1104 W. 10th 5t. H I 1010 — 54-Garage Sales CUL DE SAC g a ra g e sale Friday, Dec 10th o n ly Toys. C h ristm a s Ite m s , c lo th e s , misc 103. 103. 104. 10S Ram biewood O r 9 a 301 SAN F E R N A N D O CT Hidden L a ke Phase 3 Fur ndure, c lo th in g an d misc Hems S aturday • --------------------------- 323-7900 1917 SUPER BEETLE New m o to r, new c lutch , new p a m t 313 0616 H ave some cam png e q u ip m e n t you no longer use'* Sell it a ll w ith a Classified A d in The H era ld Call 3131611 o r S31 9993 and a frie ndly ad v is o r w ill h e lp you ■ MOT OK HOME Chew 401 19.300- miles Great condition by owner u n i French Ave DeBary Auto $ Mar ne Sales across'h * river lap ot mil 17, " * i 17 97 DeBar > isa «*«j 1978 TM UN D E R B iR O ldr loaded $1900 333 7480 or 331 9366 1980 FORD M u sta n g 4 c yl . 4 sp . AM FM Stereo. AC. cloth in tenor, tin te d w in d o w s $5,800 311 1448 D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwv 92 I m ile west ot Speed w a y. D aytona Beach w ill hole a p u b lic AUTO AUCTION e v e ry M onday A Wednesday a I 7 30 p m it s the only one in F lo rid a You set the reserved p ric e C a ll 904 2SS 6J11 tor fu r th e r d e ta ils 78 F O R D Granada Alt e itr a s In c lu d in g a u to Ir a n i. $450 do w n Cash or trade 33 9 9100 834 4605 MESS SEMEUSIHg AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o List Y o u r B usin e ss... J IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car. see to d a y 's Classified ads lor best b u y s • D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 55—Boats & Accessories 79 LUCRAFT IS It 9 Inch, fiberglass, tis h m g boat, 70 HP Johnson f i l l and tr im , deplh tmder. tr o llin g m o to r, gal Harding H it t r a ile r $3500 l i t i l l 1171 57 A-Go ns & Am m o GUN AUCTION S unday, Dec 19. I p m Sanlord A u c tio n . 1115 S French Ave . 313 7340 M A V '; Y O U R fin a n cia l dreams becom e a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no investm ent 373 7788 G arage sales a re m season Tell ,'h e people about d w ith a C la ssifie d Ad in the Herald 3111611 8)1 » ,v t 59-Musical Merchandise A lls & Crafts LOWERY O rg a n d b lc keyboard, toot pedals, v a r ie ty ol in s tru m e n ts a c c o m p a n im e n t keys, w bench. S450 . 313 6019 AF R IC A N ART FO R " S P E C IA L " GIFTS 60-A-Business Equipment RESTAURANT p |y m o ld booth sets Seating 30 o r m o re Like new 1 D o o r g la s s Iro n ! re frig e ra to r, 1 T a y lo r m ilk shake m a ch in e . I General E le c tric t r y e r , 1 V u lc a n electric tr y e r s , m a n y misc. items Fam ous R ecipe Fried Chicken 339 5SI0 9S 61—Building Materials CLEARSPAN Steel Buildings M alor b ra n d s surp lu s. 1,100 to 30.000 iq f t fr o m S3.65 sq. It 33 1 4445 9 e .m to 9 p m. 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C6II C lerk A H ir I J lJ 7S60 65— Pets-Supplies GOLDEN R e trie v e r puppies. AKC registered SI SO 1100 Greet Christm as presents. Christmas Eve pick. 3111495 HELPI I WAS abandoned! Needs good hom*. medium six* bieck young female dog Friendly, good with children. 313 3117. AUCTION — AM* FARM i GROVE EQUIPMENT •W e ld e rs TERMS (Real Estata) $15,000 Down Day or Sale M Pel. of telling priceal I I Pet. per annum lor IS y rt; balloon in S y rt. (Personal Property) CASH or certified check day ol sate. c*.: m ak) u t n e t tv .v h .re , HIQQENBOTHAM REALTY, INC. RtollOF/AuctionMft ■*b21 exit wood o n iv t lakflaho r i oai oa wao i ■ uieaaao i M F IN T Z E R TILE E>P smee I9S3 New $ old w ork com m A reS'd F,yc estim ate 669 l l A l C OODr A^otv>, t e Con'ra.-'ors 331 01)3 Ins It's like pennies Iro m heaven when you sell "D o n ’ t Needs’ ’ w ith a want ad. Child Care 317 4654 Additions & Remodeling BATHS kitc t'e n s , rooting block, c o n c r e te w in d o w s add a ro om , tre e estim ates 11)146) N E ^ f. R E M O D E L . REPAIR A ll ty p e s and phases Ol con s tru c lio n . S G Baliht 333 4131. 31? IM S State Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions Patios, scre en room s, carport Door lo c k s , p a n e llin g , shing les, re ro o lm g For last service, c a ll 313 4917 365 1371 Beauty Ci FP TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 111 SI . 311174} MAKE ROOM 10 S T O R E ' Y O U R W IN T E R ITEMS SELL "D O N T N E E D S " FAST W IT H A WANT AO Phone 313 3611 or 831 999) and a tr> e ndly A d V sor wilt help you Boarding & Grooming ■y A-1 LAWN SERVICE ¥ Mrw weed tr im h a ul Regular Service l tim e clean up 2, hrt. best r i l e s . 618 64)8 A N IM A L H aven Boarding and G r o o m in g K enn els h e ated , in su la te d , screened, fly p ro o f in sid e , o u liid e runs. Fans A lso AC cages W* cater lo yo u r pels Ph. 311 5751 M A IN T E N A N C E "A Cut A bove The Rest” Complete la w n c a re & te rtilijin g service S e rv in g in d u s tria l, com m ercial and residential customers F re e so il sam pling and e stim a te s 111 0576 Brick A Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Ovality Work AS Rtesonoble Price* Free Estimates Ph 349 5500. A TLA S MASONRY. Brick, chlmneyi, stone art, town dation wall*, steps, patios, slab*. 311)561 * Carpentry CARP6/4TER repair* and additions 10 yrt. tip . Call 31/1351. CeiUnt Fen Installation C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Qualify Work W * Do Mott Anything 195 «17l • 617 4711 Plumbing F r e d d 't Robinson Plum bing Repa rs, faucets W C S p rin k le rs 333 8510.333 0706 R E P A IR ) A leaks Fast A u. pendable service Reasonable THE HAPPY ELVES Q u a lity child care and p re school Ind ivid ual a tte n tio n and TLC Slate license d 120 E C rysta l Lake Ave., L a k e M a ry 311 3384 ra te s No tab loo sm a lt L ie P lu m b e r , tre e e st S AM P lu m b in g )49 5557 Lawn Service MOW E d g e . T r im Renew L a n d s c a p in g C le a n ups Hauling T h jtc h m n . Weed.nq, Mulch L in d s e y 's )?J 0*Al Remodeling Cleaning Services Remodeling Specialist Lawn Mowers W e Handle The W hole B a ilO l Wa> HOMEOW NERS, re la x on y o u r days o lt Let us c le a n you r hom e at allordable ra te s C all now 371 3566 P a tty ’s H o m * P am pering Service. MISTER, F ix I I Jo# McAdams w ill re p a ir yo u r mowers at your hom e C a ll 313 7055 A .M . K e lly cleaning service . S pecialliing in re s ta u ra n t A office buildings. 4110)18. Major Appliance Repair B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 F in a n c in g A vailable D U S T E R 'S home o r o tt ic e c le a n in g D a ily o r w e e k ly cleaning Reas ra tes 317 0465 Roofing JO H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s We service re frig e r a to r s , wash ers, d ry e rs , ranges Reas rates 3?) 1)36 SW IFT CONCRETE w o rk a ll ty p e s Footers, d r iv e w a y s , pads. Moors, pools, c o m p le te F ree e it 3117103 Excavating S ervices M 0 C ate Backhoe L o a d e r w extender ho* 9 yd . dum p tru c k low bed serv 33) 5875. S L IM B U D G ETS ARE BOLSTER ED W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS Re R oohng end Repairs S hingle s, B u ilt U pend Tito. LO V IN G ho m e and exc. care lo r e ld e rly . L iv e , m o r day c a re . 373 4 305. J A M E S ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON 312-9417 Nursing Center OUR R A T E ) A R E LOWER Lakev.ew N u rs in g Center 1)9 E Second Si . Sanford 311 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned ROOFING of all xmos cqmmrr c a l 6 residential Bonded 6 insured 313 1597 ,1 no answer 1)4 15)7 RE ROOF i N l, carpentry, root repair k pa>m,ng L$ years exp 111 1916 B A L RO OFING O IL H e a te r cleaning and s e rv ic in g C ell R a lp h 31)7181 $60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D WORTH $50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323*7133 HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 415 0651, 617 4711.. Mavr Some c a m p in q eou pm«F ,OU no long er u t r * Sm ,t , | | w tn a C la s s ifie d Ad ,n tr e Herald C an 317,1611 or 111 999) and a tru m d ly advisor Will h e lp yo u Home Improvement Painting S E A M L IIS aluminum gutters, cover these overhangs watumlnum settit A fascia. (9 tt) 71L7W6 celled, Free est. •C A L L A N Y T IM E * Free EsI. No |*b loa large tr PAINTINGandrepair. pa' o and screen porch Du,|* Call anytime 317 9«8t C O L L IE R ’ S Horn* & D R O O F IN Free Estimates on Roofing, Nursing Care B E A l Concrete | m a n q u a lity o o e ra to n patios d riv e w a y s ' Days 3)1 7)J) E ves 3)7 t i n A 1) y rs . experience, Licensed A In s u re d CoiK'hlO kVork Handyman FULL CHARGE Bookkeeping service specialliing in smell m e d iu m s ite businesses. Computerised. Reasonable rates, il necessary some work can*be done in your office. 30) 677 1007 ALL Phases ot hias'e'irv. Plastering repaa stucco Aiant mtc* simulated l»r|C4 321 5W1 SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE V K IN O IX C A V A T IN O MUCH, M UCH M O R IN 2714 RIDGEW OOD A VE. SANFORD Bad C re d it? N o C rrd d ? WE FINANCE No C re d it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L AUTOSALES 1110 Sanlord Ave 321 407S CONSULT OUR ESTATE SALE • Pumps •M owers • F a r m tra c ta ri • Irrita tio n Equipment •Trucks e Fork 11Its •John Deer* •Sprayers • A i r c a m p riiie rs •D o lla r (Case) • F ia ld O u ttn •Cuttina terches •Carelaklng Egvlp. H arvesters •Jeeps •F o rd •M u le her • F e rtillie r •International •F re n i end leeders • D rill presses (several) Distributers *€ * A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper lead brass, s ilv e r gold WrekdayS I a 30. Sat 9 I K KdMo Toot Co 9)1 W l i t St 3111100 I day only, Sat . Dec H , 9 a m 4 p m Furn , an tiques, glass, china, linens, k itc h e n w a re No clothes or b a b y Item s 1915 Hibiscus C o u rt. S anfo rd 130th St I blk E. ot S anford Ave | t 7M O . T O A N Y O N E R IN T IN O A N D • L IM Ba /.D V IN O IN B Y D E C .IiT H ..1 9 6 1 be VV.intud ip Ru*, • » * * * • • • • • • • > COMPUTE LIQUIDATION OF 0 V B $300000 *1 0 0 It you »ren t usin g your pool *ab*e. take a cue. and sell t w-th a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad can 3111611 A IR STR E AM ?9 It 1973 Barga<natl6S00 331 4179 314 W IS th S t 3 F A M ILY Y a rd Sale. Saturday only 1514 H ia w a th a Ave Behind B aha m a Joe's E X C E L L E N T L Y LOCATED § N ear D ew nte w n Orlande E v tln e u diet, t I k lc . of< O r a n f* lle s te m T r a il • ». m i l * S at Caiemei O rly * ( H W Y S«> • >i m i l * N o l the l- W E i p m i w a y ZO NED ; C - l A ll u l l l i l i d * A lead Hie dock. LOT S I Z I : 1«T l 4IE' EOAD F R O N T A O I; ea tw * sides •Tddll 7 S D A T S U N ld r a d h a u to tra n s and o th e r e»tras Good con d itio n 599 down Cash or T ra d e 33 9 9100. 6)4 4605 . D I D Y O U KNOWT * You can buy o r lease a new car n the p riv a ry o f y o u r home or ottice F ia A u to B ro ke rs 31T 1066 M Y JUNK Y o u r Treasu re, 3511 Orlando D r 9 4 F r id a y and Saturday 61000 SQ. FT. WMBMMMi A OFFICE 3,200 Sq. Ft. Air CondMonad IN TIME FOR YOUR CM RIITM AII o t f SECURITY 0,F DEPOSIT h a y s i 50 per bale 15 o r m o re fre e del O th e r teeds a va il 349 5194 FARM i GROVE EQUIPMENT A HOLIDAY BILL RMGIR SPECIAL— * u a a 72 Y A M A H A D ir t Bike 175CC clean, good cond $17) 311 01S2 1981 33 FT HOLIDAY Im p e ria l lik e new. loaded w ith e x tra s 373 9540 67A—Food • O rla n d o , F lo rid a WAREHOUSE lLARGE ASSORTMENT Bookkeeping, Accounting ANT IQU E walnut glass tr. china A bullet. SM. Clean twin bed. SIS 161 996) 3UY JU N H .C A R S A TRUCKS From SlOluSSOor m ore . C all 311 1624 78—Motorcycles MOTOR HOME Chevy 403 19,300 * m ile s Great co n d itio n by ow ner 3203 French A ve Saturday — Dac. 11th — 11 WILSON M AIER FURNITURE I I I 31S E FIRST ST __________ M l >611__________ APARTMENT WAS ™ '*• 1346 MO. . I960 O L D S M O B IL E C utlass J d r . show room cotvt Sa ooo 311 7480 o r 313 7J38 75—Recreational Vehicles V: 14 F A M IL Y Giant Sate Sat o n ly It O kalossa T r .. Sorrento 46 W . W ekiva F a lls Rd . follow the signs 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale SAT A Sun 9 3 M isc., bikes, toys, children s clothes 1061 W illo w Grove St A lta m o n te BIG SALE Many. M any Item s, toys, plants, clothes, gam es, glass, etc. (new A o ld ) F r i. Sat 10 ? Sanlord P la ta n e x t to the a te r Sun. I till? P roceeds tor Diabetes Research 77—Junk Cars Removed A E P A Y to p d o lla r to r J t"k Cars a n d TrucksCBS A u 'o P a rts 29 3 4SOS FOR ESTATE C om m erc a i o r R esidential Auctions a Ap t» a s a il Can Den s A u rtc m 12J 3670 M O V IN G SALE — E v e ry th in g goes Local pastor A fa m ily g o in g to Peru. S A as m is s io n a rie s S olid c h e r r y b d rm suite. La Z Boy ro c k e r re c lin e r, hide a bed. B ro y h lll so fa , pian o, d in e tte se t, e le c t r ic d r y e r, sm appl , clothes, toys A swing set, tools • F r IS a t 10 6 Jordan B a p tis t C hurch 910 Upsala Rd. ne at to tra n s le r station 313 9073 A B IG MISC. ITEM S F R O M STORAGE SALE. P a rtia l lis t: a le w antiques A c o lle c tib le s , g i r l ’ s bike, consol* stereo. NO reasonable otter re fu te d lo r t piece or t n l i r t lot. Sale w ill be held at the Sanlord A irp o r t, back ol warehouse b u ild in g 111. corner ol N a vig a to r and 14th Place facross Iro m C rim e L a b ). 164 Sal fn d Sun or u n til everything sold. Thursday. Dec. 9,1911- 5B TOP D ollar P a id lo r Junk i used cars, tru c k s & heavy equipment j u 5990 54—Garage Sales. 51 A—Furniture 1 IID R O O M CENTRAL F L O R ID A A N TIQ U E M A R K E T SH O W ANDSALE D ELAND, F LO R ID A DEC. 11-12,1982 72—Auction SEPOSSESSEOCOLOR T V S We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions, all name b rands, consoles and portables EX A M P L E Zenith IS " c o lo r in w alnu t console O rig in a l p ric e over $150. balance due $196 cash or payments $17 m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN S till in w a rra n ty Can l i s t C e n tu ry Sai*5 863 5394day or n ite F ree hom e tria l, no oblig ation H I ALtOH 177 fl<4 CALL A N Y T IM E )v tt fo r k »■ Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. 71—Antiques SAT 9 J p m . SUN. 10 Sp m F R E E ADMISSION O VER 1(6 D E A L E R S HWY 4 4 ( ' i M l . r . OF 1-41 GLASS RESTORATION 53—TV Radio-Stereo Open H o u te Sunday II e M a ry E q u u t decor ; New root_ new p a in t" a bdrm, j bth F o rm a l d m rm . 6 liy rm , Ig tarn r m . garage, IjO iliO ' tot Dy o w n e r CONv a v a il 589,900 323 4AIA jw ^ l, WHAT'LL we VOl \ BLANKVEAP will BUT IF WE MAXIMUM 5UM !*/£0LLAP5E IF Vs&TEll I OJN'T BbJW HARRASshi HALL! \T i4E PGCF* ^ U N T i N’ T h e W HITTLE, IN A NEW BATH ON Hl$ M|NP REAPiN iT u. BE TOwEJ. BEFORE RESEARCH TC PUT H IM THE LC4ER5 THAT, he w a s ' CIRCLE WITH in T he. WINNERS NICHT NEWS A U5EP CAR CIRCLE WITH 5ALE5MAN1' Ein s t e in : burke: 7 REALTOR Alter Mrs 123 74*8 6 33) 7154 O n M ft . with Major Hoople R e p a ir* c a rp e n try , ro o fin g , p a in tin g , w in d o wre p a ir 3 7 16 4 7 7 WINDOWS, deer*, carpentry, Concrete slab*, ceramic 6 Hear Itla. Miner r t M 'r t . fireplace*, tntultlien. Lie. Band 313-1111. Home Repairs CARPENTER 15 yr* exp. Smalt remodeling |0bt. reasonable rales Chuck 31) 0645 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing telecine 11)6031 Bui It up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E, LEE IN C Tree Service TRI Courtly Tree Service Trim rem ove, trash, h a u lin g , firewood Fr. Est 3119410 s m a ll. L ie . &ln *w r. 1 1 1 1 8 7 1 HEILMAN rooting, painting A repair* Q u a lity work, rta io n a o la ra ta *. F r it tiiim g ltt A n y tim e 6)41490 E D W E IM E R PAINTING OuAlilywork guaranteed Licensed 11) 674) insured 30HN ALLEN YARO A TREE SERVICE. We’ll remove pina traa*. Rea*, price 331-010 T R E E A STUMP REMOVAL Hedge* A shrubveut back. Sail employed. Rem Tree 339 4191 Lelourneau Tre* Service* Removal, trimming, demouing. Post Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm . R aid., Lawn. Termite Work. 3D 1665 A*k lor Champ MAKE R O O M TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEMS . . . SELL “ D O N ’ T N E E D S ” FAST W IT H A WANT AO. Phcna i n M i l or 111 9993 aid a friendly Ad Vltor will help you Licensed and insured 13a 4464 Moderniiing your Home! Sell no longer needed but useful items w>ih a Classified Ad Upholsttry L O R EN E’S U PH O LSTER Y Free pickup A del tu rn , car A boat scats 331 U K �• * N • 1 X 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI._____ Thursday. Dec.T, 1TS3 Fear Of Armageddon What Atomic Anxiety Can Do To You ByTOMTIEDE "Sixteen hours ago an American airplane dropped one bomb on Hiroshima... It Is a harnessing of the basic power ol the universe. The force Irom which the sun draws Its powers has been loosed.” Harry S. Truman, 1945 NEW YORK (NEA) - Thirty-seven years after the advent of the nuclear age, Sanford Teller can look out his window to witness one of the consequences. He is a middle-aged ad­ vertising executive, his office is located high over the West Side of Manhattan, and the view is profoundly disturbing. On a clear day he can see the future. He says it's not good. "I can't get rid of the feeling that sooner or later another bomb is going to fall. And then another, and another. I sit here at the window and I don't sec the sun shining, I don't see fluffy white clouds; I see the flash of an explosion — and the clouds all look like mushrooms.” Teller has a fear of fry ing. That is to say, he is convinced that there is soon going to be an atomic war. It's not just a sometime concern, he says, it’s a phobic obsession. Some people are afraid of heights or airplanes; Teller is afraid that the world is coming to a terrible end. So are some of his friends, he adds. He says he knows people who think every siren is an air raid warning, and every back­ fire is a burst at ground zero. He says he knows people who won't even contribute to retirement funds, because they don’t think they will live to collect. Then there a rc the people Teller doesn’t know. They ap­ parently constitute a large Irregular army. In fact, some social scientists believe that millions of Americans suffer from nuclear war anxiety. And it may be that six in every 10 people are waiting for the atomic Armageddon. The latter count comes from a Gallup opinion poll. It was taken in June of last summer. Sixty-three percent of the respondents said they thought a nuclear conflict would take place within the next five years, and almost as many said they thought the United States would lose it. That kind of pessimism is not normal, of course. So some observers are drawing startling conclusions. Dr. Harris Peck is one. He is a psychiatrist with the Einstein College of Medicine, and he says nuclear war anxiety may be "one of the most crucial m ental health Issues of our tim es." Small wonder, too. Peck says that more than half of the U.S. population has been bom since World War II. That means most Americans have lived all their lives under the threat of nuclear bombs, and they’ve never been more than 30 minutes away from intercontinental incineration. Think of it, Peck goes on: Since 1945 the world’s stockpile of nuclear warheads has grown by an average of 110 each month, to a total of 50,000. Multiplied by their megatonnage, or the whole of their brutal power, the weapons now have the capacity to kill everyone on earth 30 tim es over. Peck says it’s all had an effect on people. Usually, a negative effect. The psychiatrist notes that the effect is particularly noticeable in children. Dr. Helen Caldlcott agrees. She is a Boston pediatrician, and a nuclear dissident. She says many children today are so terrified of atomic weapons that they have lost faith in themselves and in the future. Caldlcott cites an American Psychiatric Association poll of 1,000 elementary and high school students in Boston. The poll suggests that most of the adolescents think that nuclear war is Inevitable, and that they will never grow up, never get a job, and never m arry or have kids of their own. Psychiatrists who worked on that poll say most of the children who responded were either angry or anxious. And others suggested that they didn’t really care. One 16-year-old said that the only thing he knew was that he was going to live tor today, "because there won’t be a tomorrow." And that’s about the way Sanford Teller puts it too. He’s 30 years older than the Massachusetts kids, but he understands their despair. He was 7 when the first bombs fell on Japan, and, as he says it. he has not known a day since then that he didn't wonder when another one would come. Not that Teller had a phobia from the start. He recalls that the civil defense drills in school were actually fun. A siren would scream from the public address system, somebody would yell "Dive for cover," and the students would crawl under their desks. At least it beat penmanship. Yet Teller ulso says the lessons of the drills were harsh. "They told us to close our eyes when we got under our seats. Because if we looked at the blast we could go blind. It was hard to Imagine anything that powerful. I grew up afraid ol It, and I’ve never gotten over the fear." Teller says he thinks about the fear day and night. And his mood can swing from good to bad In an eyelash. “I can't control my emotions. I will look out the window, and see how pretty everything is, and suddenly I will start thinking about what a 20-mcgaton bomb would do to the city." He knows exactly what the bomb would do, actually. He’s read the descriptions time and again. A 20-megaton missile, dropped on a clear day at ground level, would drill a hole a half mile wide by.800 feet deep, and convert everything In It, in­ cluding people, to radiated molecules. People within three miles of the bomb would turn to vapor, or literally disappear, those within 10 miles would be blown apart by winds, or crushed by pressures, and anyone within 13 miles could become human torches. In sum, as many as 10 million human beings would be instantly slain. Teller keeps the descriptions in an office file. He clips every article he reads on the subject. The more he reads, he says, the more pessimistic he becomes. "I don't see any way out of it. I know the bomb Is going to fall, and I know that nobody is going to be able to escape." And there is the heart of nuclear war anxiety. The fear of total death. People could survive in past wars, some Jews even managed to live through the Holocaust, but Teller says nuclear bombs would blast everyone to bits, or bum them up, or slaughter them more slowly with radiation. Such thoughts leave little room for hope, naturally. And th at’s when nuclear anxiety gets serious. Some psychiatrists, notably Robert IJfton of Yale, think that the stress of living under the threat of the bomb may be at the root of many of the nation's recent, and negative, social extremes. Hedonism, for example. And narcissism. John Mack, who helped interview the Boston children for the APA, says the current interest in disaster movies may likewise stem from nuclear fears; he says people may be displacing the larger terror with smaller, more comprehensible catastrophies. And that’s not the worst of it. Psychiatrists say some people are even turning their nuclear anxieties into violence. And Lifton thinks he knows why. If people see death as grotesque, Sterling Park Elementary School program 7:30 p.m., media center. with the helping hand of jcottyt Reboe and Live Oak Rebos Gub AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Caaaelberry, noon, dosed meeting; I p m , open discussion. S u fe rd AA, INI W. First S t, Seated, I pm., ope*. Sanford AARP Christmas Party aad covered disk luncheon, noon, Collection for Central Florida Zoo Instead of gift exchange. FRIDAY, DECEMBER U Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 pjn., McKinley Hall, First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue, Sanford. Program of Christmas music by (he church Bell Ringers. Rebes aad Live Oak Rebos Gub AA, noon and I pun., closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Caaaelberry. 17*82 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wekhra AA (no smoking) Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Longwood AA, 8 pm., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, Stale Road 434, Lungwood. the w orld's s to c k p ile . society. “We might not even have a 30 minute warning now. The Russians have their submarines 200 miles off our coasts. That's only two minutes to New York." Thus Teller continues to wait for the end. And while he waits he continues to Tead all about it. He reads of doomsday machines, and invisible airplanes. He reads of kill projections, and casualty capabilities, and a forecast that 17,000 more bombs may be built in the next decade. He's even read about a Harvard professor who wants Ronald Reagan to be the first man to draw blood in the next war. ♦ ♦ » r '111[ii *'YA 253 TlHAT CAN1TBE BEAT! YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! 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And th a t’s only a portion o f the tw o n a t io n s ’ n u clea r a r­ sen a ls. T h ere a r e so m e 50,000 n u c le a r w ea p o n s in ♦ Reduced from 14.25 THURSDAY, DECEMBER I Fabulous Fitness free demonstration, 7 p.m., San­ ford Woman's Gub, 309 Oak Ave., Sanford and Longwood Recreation Center, Wilma and Warren Street. Brintf shorts and sneakers. then they may view life in the same way. and they may lose all interest in its preservation. That is the worst case, of course. Peck says most nuclear concern does not reach such excess. He also says there are ways that people with mild fears can keep them from becoming festered. He conducts workshops for the purpose; he says he advises the attendants to "fight back." The workshops are sponsored by an anti-war group called Physicians for Social Responsibility. They are held on the East Coast. Peck says he has conducted the classes in churches, and town halls, where he urges people to deal with their fears by getting involved with the peace movement. "I tell them that part of their anxiety is based on their feeling of helplessness. And then I show them it doesn't have to be that way. People can act. They can fox m groups, and they can write letters, and they can force governments to stop the race toward nuclear destruction." Peck says the workshops have helped a lot of people. Then again, they haven’t done a thing for a lot of others. The others are like Sanford Teller He simply doesn't believe that the 37year slide to nuclear disintegration is going to be stopped by people marching for a nuclear freeze. Even if the freeze were instituted, Teller says it could be too late. He says the bombs already in place are enough to destroy J R-19* Sq Ft. 6 x15" 3 3 . 6" x 23” Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited wsrrsnty. 24I1 25 9«TV * * 5 o iw » Bundle 7 . 8 0 COX sheets. 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Management ih. ngni 10 i>mit quantity, on tp.ci.1 sale meicnandiie � 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 09, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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/06204dbcd81eafaeb865e147c1771a42.pdf 41e7f8ef229848044d9eb3fa94249c49 PDF Text Text It's Time To Make Those New Year's Resolutions What's the most universal thing about New Y ear’s? The traditional New Y ear's Eve bash? No. a lot of folks don't dnnk, others don't know the words to “Auld 1juip $ y ro" and still others just don't look tfood in funny hats with confetti in their hair. The bowl games? No. some people, many of them of the female persuasion, don't care at twit for college football. The most universal thing about New Year’s is resolutions. Nearly everyone m akes them . And, depending on their will­ power and resources, nearly everyone breaks them. Some influential Seminole countians were asked what New Y ear's resolutions they’re making for 1983, both in their personal and professional lives. Bill Wack of Longwood, Democratic state committee man from Seminole resolved to "involve more Seminole people in the political process because apathy Is a serious threat to our political institutions. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson hopes to enter the "Iron Man Competition-Crazy Race” in Hawaii In 1983. In that test, participants demonstrate their athletic prowess by swimming 2V* miles, biking 12 miles and running a 26.2 mile marathon, all without a rest break. Since last June, Sorenson has been running 9 to 15 miles daily before breakfast. He has also been biking on weekends, and swims in the lake behind his house. Russ Miller, director of the environmental section of the Seminole County Health Department, says his resolution is to continue enforcing health regulations and to keep Seminole County's environment a healthful one in which to live. Sanford's 29-vear-old assistant city manager. Steve H arriett, resolves to "Interface and interact with individuals on a personal level to a greater degree, to become more per­ sonally Involved in the community and its issues. And I hope others will do the same." " I don't really make many New Y ear's resolutions," said the Rev. IiCO King, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. " I don't start all over again. I believe a person will be prettymuch in the new year what he was in the past year. I try to live day by day, doing the best I can to fulfill obligations and help people and enjoy each day. I keep busy that way and I don't have to worry too much about renewing long-range goals." Assistant Seminole County Administrator Jim Easton said that "no m atter what Job I'm in, I basically try to look at things and do the best job 1 can. 1 always look at my strengths and weaknesses and try to unprove them ." Easton has been handling the county’s day-to-day operations since Administrator Roger Neiswender resigned in November to work with the Orlando consulting firm of Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jem igan. "Another resolution is to try to make the transition between Roger and i incoming administrator) Duncan Rose as smooth as possible," Easton said. The Rev. John Butler Book, minister of North Side Christian Church, said, "I want to be more effective in 1983," Book has been active in trying to reform school curriculum and librarypolicies in Seminole County. "I’m going to try to change the direction of my country toward the Judeo-Christian principles," he said adding that he wants to push for a stronger sense of morality in the county. Sheriff John Polk has resolved to "keep my weight down." Polk, who once tipped the scales at 275 pounds, said he has lost 30 pounds since October and as a result has been taken off medication. But one can't eliminate all vices, the sheriff said. 'He, for While Polk will keen puffing in 1983, W.J. “ Buzzy" Pat­ terson, executive director of the State Attorney's Office for Seminole, plans to try and kick the habit. “ I have to do it. I quit for 10 months once before. I don't know how or why I got started again." Faced with government budget cuts, Patterson said his prim ary professional goal is to "maintain our full complement of people and keep doing our job the best vye can." 1/ioking ahead to 1983, Gary Kaiser, the county's publicsafety director, said he resolves to "provide an advanced life support system by the end of the year that is second to none. And finally construct our new fire stations that have been postponed for several years." (This story was compiled by Evening Herald Staff writer* Ten! Yarborough, Jane Casselberry, Donna Estes, Micheal Hehn and Britt Smith.) Mailed Today Freedom Will Buy Hom estead Exem ption Form s Out Com Banks Freedom Savings & I nan Association of Tampa will take over control within the next few weeks of the ComBanks commercial banking organization, in­ cluding its seven branch banks in Seminole County. The takeover will not affect the jobs of the Seminole County bank employees or the services provided bank customers locally, Freedom Savings officials said. It will mark the first lime in Florida history that a savings and loan institution has acquired a banking organization and m erged it into a savings and loan, said Charles Hedrick, vice president and public relations director for Freedom. When acquired, Com Banks branches will go under the nam e of Freedom Savings and Ix>an Association. Hedrick said stockholders will meet Tuesday in Tampa for a (Inal attempt to gain the approval of the two-thirds of Freedom stockholders as required by state law for a m erger of the two In­ stitutions. At a meeting Tuesday in Tampa, 58.63 percent of the shareholders voted for a m erger. If the two-thirds vote cannot be ob­ tained, William A. Gillen, chairman of the Freedom board, said the savings and loan will proceed with acquiring the ComBank com m ercial banking organization through the purchase of its assets and assumption of its liabilities. He announced that agreement with ComBanks has been reached to proceed with the acquisition for $57.5 million in cash. " It means that we will continue with the alternative of purchasing if we cannot get the required two-thirds ap­ proval for a merger, Hedrick said. The bank under the name Freedom Savings will operate the local ComBanks branches almost Identically to the way they have been o p e ra te d , Hedrick assured. "There Is now only a fine distinction separating the operations of an S&L and a commercial bank,” Hedrick noted, adding that Freedom is leading the way in closing the gap between the two types of banking. "Freedom has hired a number of commercial banking people to head our departments, such a s trust and com­ m ercial lending departm ents," Hedrick ‘said. "We do virtually everything a bank does. There will be no change In the banking service provided our customers in Seminole County,” he said. ComBanks shareholder approval is not needed because all of the stock in the com pany Is owned by Cincinnati financier Marvin W arner. — one. isn't going to quit smoking. He tried it last year. "1 threw down a cigarette at midnight Jan. 1 and quit until Feb. 6." Professionally, Polk said he is "committed to continue to give the people of this county the type of law enforcement they deserve." DONNA ESTES Herald Phot* by Donna l i l t * It’s a proud and grateful 82-year-old Johnle Johnson, who holds the door open to his new home. Sharing the moment are Johnny Alloway (left) and Anthony Miller of "Operation CIIURII," who helped make it all possible, Thanks To Efforts Of Many Shack Dwellers To Move Into Mobile Home Soon By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Johnle and Ethel Johnson, 82 and 78, respectively, will be living in a clean and warm new home in 1983. The elderly couple was found two weeks ago living in almost sub-human conditions in a shack on McCarthy Avenue Just off 22nd Street near Airport Boulevard. The hut in which they have lived for more than 30 years consistsof a deteriorated trailer surrounded by blocks. The dwelling with no door also has no windows to keep out the elements and gaping holes can be seen through tne roof and in the flooring. There are no kitchen or cooking facilities in the hut and the elderly gentleman, who saw better days In his youth, was sleeping in an easy chair of sorts while his wife, who is suffering with high blood pressure and other ailments, occupied the couple's only bed. But times are better now for the pair. Operation CHURH (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity), a religious group, stepped in to help. The Johnsons were given warm clothing and Johnle was given a bed. Hot meals have been provided on the weekends when MeaLx on Wheels does not deliver its usual one hot meal daily. . The Johnsons still do not have a kitchen in their ram ­ shackle home, or a cooking stove or a refrigerator. But that will be different scon. Their newer home is only days away. The trash, junk, abandoned cars, old tires and sundry other scrap have been removed from the site by GiURH volunteers under the direction of its chairman, Brother Anthony Miller. A newer mobile home has been moved to the property, paid for in part by the contributions of the community. A new electric pump has been installed to provide the couple with running water. Electricity is set to be connected to the mobile home, once it is positioned on the property as called for by plans prepared at no cost by B.C. "Cal" Conklin, a Sanford engineer. And a septic tank is to be installed to give the couple sanitary’ facilities for the first time. Where low swampland had once existed on a large part of the couple's 60 by 100-foot lot, It is now a mixture of good earth, sand and clay, bringing the height of the property up See SHACK P age 2A By MICHEAL BEI1A Herald Staff Writer Today should be a busy day for Seminole County’s property appraiser and tax collector's staffs. The property appraiser's staff will be mailing today between 43,000 and 44,000 applications for th e ■ late's $25,000 homestead exemption. Among those to receive applications are owners of 9,100 parcels In Seminole County which had a $5,000 homestead exemption last year, Property Appraiser Bill Suber said. The state Supreme Court recently ruled the state’s five-year eligibility requirement for the $25,000 exemption was unconstitutional so people who had a $5,000 exemption last year will be eligible for the $25,000 exemption this year. Suber said anyone who owns and oc­ cupies a home on Jan. 1 may be eligible for the exemption. But applications must be filled out and returned to the ap­ praiser's office prior to March 1 to receive the exemption. Suber said anyone who has purchased a new home, moved or become disabled in the past year should come Into his office in the Seminole County Courthouse and update the files on what they are eligible for. Renewal applications will be sent to the sam e address that the recipient had last year so anyone who sold their old house and purchased a newone must also come in. "That has been a problem for us in the p ast," Suber said. "The renewal is for the old property. They m ust come in and reapply.” The homestead exemption makes the first $25,000 of taxable value exempt from the state’s property tax. Meanwhile, the tax collector's office will end Its busiest period of the year today, the final day to receive a 3 percent discount on 1982 taxes. Tax Collector G. Troy Hay said about 70 percent of the county's taxpayers already have paid their taxes, receiving either a 3 percent discount or a 4 percent discount if they paid before Dec. 1. "O ur volume of collections is the same as last year and despite the poor economy the same as from three years ago,” Ray said. The poor economy will have some effect on the collection of the remaining 30 percent of taxes, Ray predicted. "Most people would ordinarily take advantage of the discount," he said. "This year we may have slightly more wait until March." Ray said more people would probably be delinquent In paying their taxes. "People will pay those things that they have to pay first." TG&Y Store Will Close Friday will be the last day of business for the TGfcY Store at 413 E. First St. In Sanford. . One of two stores which the variety store chain has in Seminole County, the Sanford store is being closed per­ manently due to a corporate decision, according to the area TGfcY Supervisor R.C. Vincent of Orlando. Store manager John Perry and the five full-time employees of the downtown Sanford store will be transferred to other stores, such as in Longwood and Orange City. Vincent said there will be no cloaeout sales as the merchandise on hand will be returned to the company warehouse. He said the store has been In Sanford for 15 years. Business has been good in at the Sanford store, according to Perry, who had previously reported the Christmas trade better than last year's. Harold Plunk, senior vice president in charge of administration, said today from his Oklahoma City office that the lease on the 7200-square-foot building will expire Feb. 21. The store Is being closed now to allow lime to clear out the mer­ chandise and equipment. Plunk said TGfcY has closed several stores In recent years as leases ran out. TGfcY Is not opening any more small v a rie ty stores. TODAY Suspect Sought In Migrant Worker's M urder By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Police hav-- launched a manhunt for a Puerto Rican wanted (or questioning in the killing of Mexican migrant farm worker Juan Nova, whose body waa found sprawled in a Sanford garden Sunday. Police want to question migrant farm worker Juan Domingursa, who police aay had been arguing with Nova Just before he died a short distance from his apartm ent at Cypress and Eighth Street. JUAN DO.MINGUESA > »»»■«-««v * • * • Nova died from a stab wound to the h e a rt Dominguesa was described as being between 51" and 5 1 ", about 145 pounds with curly collar length hair. "Dominguesa la wanted for questioning a s a material wit­ ness in the case. He la a prime suspect I do not know where he is. He has completely disappeared. I can ’t aay for sure but be la probably an illegal alien," said detective BUI Hasson of the Sanford Police Department. Police would not Identify a woman over whom th e dead man and Doming uesa were arguing but she was nam ed as Cheryl by residents In the run-down apartment block area where Nova lived. The girl haa now gone into hiding. Detective Hasson said th at Doming uesa had been going out with the woman about two or three weeks ago but they had spUt up. The woman, described by Has'on as "street-wise and able to look after herself", had then started going out with Nova. She had moved her belongings to Nova's apartm ent, said Hasson, and In the early hours of Sunday morning Dominguesa had pushed his way into Nova's apartm ent and had an argument with him, said Hasson. "They were talking in Spanish but the woman gathered that the comments were being made about her," said Hasson. Later the argument had become even more heated, Hasson said, adding: "Nova was probably stabbed on the sidewalk and probably crawled into the garden to rest. "Dominguesa never showed up for work the next day. He knows we are looking for him, I am sure U w as a crime of passion. He is a prime suspect," said Hasson. »* »• «r 9 9 Police will not aay whether or not they have found the m urder weapon, believed to be a pocket knife. Detective Hasson said that Nova was a good worker and weU liked In the migrant worker community. Police have not traced Nova's famUy but persons in the Cypress and Eighth Street area said they believe Nova had a wife and two young children. Alberta Foster of 714V» Cypress Avenue knew Nova well. "I worked with him picking cucum bers," Foster said. “ I had known him for almost two yeara. He was a good worker. He was m arried to a black g irl I think she had two children. He brought her to the field a couple of times. "I liked him very much He was nice and I’m sorry he's dead," she added. Ramona Braxton, also of Cypress Avenue, knew Nova for about three weeks. "Hr never bothered nobody. He was a really sweet guy." "H e was a nice guy. He drank but It never got out of hand, said Henry Demps, also of Cypress Avenue. • - • • * Action R ep o rts................... 2A Around The C lo c k .............. 4A Classified A d a .................. 4-SB Com ics................................ 2B D earA bby........................... IB Deaths.................................. ja Horoscope .......................... !B H ospital.............................. 2A People................................ ib Sports ...............................H A Television ....................... 3B W eather.............................. 2A What this country needs la a good laugh. At least, that's how a g ro u p of C entral Florida folks te e It, and they've taken a clownology course to learn how to convert frowns, to im lle a . Herald correspondent Lori Drew tells their story In F riday’s Leisure magazine. �* A — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S en lo rd , F I. T h u rs d a y , Dec. 10, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF Social Security Checks Safe At Least Until June WASHINGTON (U PI)-The government is making a big money transfer in order to have enough cash on hand to pay next year’s Social Security checks. The Treasury Department says it will transfer $13.5 billion into Social Security's main retirement fund from two other trust funds on Friday, the last day such borrowing authority exists. In announcing the action Wednesday, the Treasury Department said the transfer was needed to cover a projected shortfall in Social Security payroll taxes through June. The figure is about $3 billion more than was originally thought to be needed, but continued high unemployment has reduced the number of people paying Social Security taxes. E arlier this year, the departm ent transferred 14 billion to help pay November and December's checks. More than 36 million people receive the retirement benefits every month. Reagan: Experts Guessing PALM SPRINGS,Calif. (U P I)-P resid en t Reagan is becoming more skeptical of his economic advisers and business leaders, saying there is a "lot of guesswork" in their gloomy fiscal forecasts. While Reagan has been vacationing in the West, some of his Cabinet members in Washington have been saying recovery will be slower than earlier anticipated and unemployment will remain high next year. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige have also suggested— apparently to Reagan's chagrin—that higher taxes and defense cuts may be needed to offset a mounting federal deficit. Asked about the assessment of his economic advisers that growth would be slow in 1983, Reagan’s voice rose and he said: "My opinion is... no m atter how much they use the dignified words of ‘projection,’ there's an awful lot of element of guesswork in all of this.” N.H. G ov. Gallen Dies CONCORD, N.H. (U PI)-G ov. Hugh Gallen, a car salesman and twice-elected governor of New Hamp­ shire, died of kidney and liver failure Wednesday following a 40-day battle against a blood Infection. He was 58. Gallen, a self-made millionaire who entered politics in the late 1960s, was the first New Hampshire governor to die in office—just eight days before his second term was to end. He lost a bid for a third term to Republican John Suhunu Nov. 2. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A blast of A rctic air plunged record high tem peratures from the Plains to the East Coast to bonechilling levels today, making skies brilliantly clear for a total •lunar eclipse. The flooded South got a break from relentless rains but forecasters said there was "no reason to celebrate." Strong westerly winds brought below-nonnal wintry tem ­ peratures to the North. Today's readings along the Eastern seaboard were 20-30 degrees lower than Wednesday's record highs and Midwesterners braced for single-digit tem ­ peratures. Headings dipped below zero today in Upper Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota and Nebraska thanks to fair skies, light winds and deep snow cover. The fair skies aided several hundred observers braving 19-degree readings to view the last total lunar eclipse until 1989 at Chicago's lakefront Adler Planetarium. Prisoners and volunteers today shored up bulging levees near Monroe, La., with sandbags in the back-breaking fight to beat the floodwaters that ravaged the area after 20 inches of rain hit the state in three days. But an NWS forecaster In New Orleans today gave residents a break. "T h ere could be some light rain starting In on Friday night from the Southwest, but there Is no rain forecast before that," he said. Record warm tem peratures bathed the E ast Coast Wednesday. New York City had a record 65. Subzero cold surged Into the northern states, following a vicious storm ■ that snarled the Plains and upper Midwest. AREA READINGS: ( > a.m.) tem perature: 66; overnight low: 60; Wednesday high: 80; barom etric pressure: 30.15; relative hum idity: 87 percent; winds: south at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:17 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:37 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.; lows, 1:40 a.m ., 2:38 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:29 a.m ., 7:52 p.m.; lows, 1:37 a.m ., 2:29 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:47 a.m ., 2:52 p.m.; lows, 8:14 a.m., 8:00 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out M Miles: Variable mostly southerly winds 10 knots or less : becoming northerly around 15 knots extrem e north part by this ' afternoon and easterly 10 to 15 knots elsewhere. Wind becoming northeast and east 10 to 15 knots all waters by tonight and continuing Friday. Seas Increasing to 2 to 4 feet increasing to 3 to 5 feet this afternoon north part and tonight elsewhere. Cloudy wtlh rain north. Partly cloudy with a few ; showers south. AREA FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness today with a 30 ■ percent chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. Wind variable 10 : mph or l e u becoming northeast to east 10 to 15 mph by this ; afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of ; rain. Lows in the 50s. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. Wind tonight eagerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent bath tonight and Friday. ; Forecast for the New Year’s holiday weekend is variable • cloudineu and mild with a slight chance of showers. HOSPITAL NOTES Ceelrsi FierlSe a*|i*Mi H*i#ttei WUMtfey A D M IS S IO N * Btttr R. Edwards Ann)* l . Harris Heim F. wandla I i Ralph B. Grout, Dallona ;! RollIt O. Ruuaii. Daltons OISCHAROII E t m l n g H e ra ld Sanford: Caitata M. Harvty Cnarlotta A. Hantar ling Matthew F. Pallady Richard L. Williams William T. Blair Jr., DaSary Sylvia P. Wright, DaBary Antonatla Vtnaiia. Oaltona Byron A. Wilton, Oranga City OaniM C. Hollis and baby boy, Sanford ( u s f s ast t u t Thursday, Decomber X, l9*i-V ol. 75, No. Ill FeMiahed Deity end teodoy, aicept SatvrOay by Tie taalerd Herald. Inc., Ml N. Franc! *¥*., lanlerd. Fla. lint. Stated C lots Renege f n d e l Senlera. Fiertde 11771 Meow D e liv e ry i Week, VMi M edia, W .J Ij S Maefltt. SM.M: Year, H I * Sy M o ll: week t i l l ; M edia, S A IIi * Manta*. W . H ; V e a r. M i l _________________________________________ tv if Denies Link To Assassination Plot Soviet Media Assails Pope John Paul MOSCOW iU P I) — Soviet media denied as "the purest fabrication" reports linking Moscow to the attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II, but accused the pontiff of seeking to destabilize his native Poland from the Vatican. Church John Paul II, the former archbishop of Krakow, Cardinal Karol Wojtila, has taken a much more conservative and rigid position vis-a-vis the socialist world," the journal said in its December issue. The Soviet newspaper Izvestia Wednesday charged Wash­ ington and NATO w ere behind reports of E ast Bloc involve­ ment in the May 13, 1981, shooting of the pope in St. Peter’s Square. " It goes without saying that today’s successor to St. Peter prefers in his statements of political substance to use the language of Christian prayers," the magazine said. "But the real thrust of his statements is clear. “It has been noted more than once that the provocational sensation around this m atter and the insinuation of supposed participation of Bulgaria and the U.S.S.R. in the attem pt on the pope’s life is the purest fabrication and has absolutely no foundation," the government newspaper said. "The anti-socialist activity of the reactionary forces of the Catholic Church is attested to by the developments of recent years in people's Poland. "The notorious anti-socialist force Solidarity, which cam e to symbolize the crisis provoked by the anti-socialist forces on instructions from overseas, was bom not in the wave of disorders that swept the country in the summer of 1980 but in the Catholic Church." The magazine said religious propaganda is used by anti­ But in a bitter attack against the Catholic Church, the maga­ zine Political Self-Education accused John Paul and the Vatican of “subversive activity" in Poland. "Unlike his predecessors, the present head of the Catholic communist clerics to justify the inviolateness of the capitalist system. “Under the pretext of protecting religious beliefs, the actual position of the church and of the believers in socialist countries is viciously distorted," the magazine said. A Bulgarian airline employee was arrested in Italy as an active accomplice of turkish terrorist Mehmet All Agca, who shot the pope in St. Peter’s Square May 13, 1981. Italy is seeking three other Bulgarians in connection with the attem pt­ ed assassination. Italian Defense Minister I>elio I^gorio, in an adress to parliament Dec. 20, suggested the Bulgarian secret services were 'uvolved in the shooting and called it "a true act of war in a time of peace." in a clear reference to possible Soviet involvement, I^gorio described the assassination plot as a "precautionary and alternative solution to a project of a military invasion of Poland." ...Shack Dwellers To Move Continued From Page 1A to standard. What appeared to be insurm ountable problems to provide the couple with a decent home have nearly been solved. When Miller of Second Shiloh Baptist Church and the Rev. William Lewis, assistant pastor at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, looked at the needs of the elderly couple 15 days ago and saw the enormity of the John­ sons' problems, they were almost over­ whelmed. Their response was to form a prayer circle to ask divine guidance and assistance. Out of the $1,545 contributed to a special bank account at Flagship Bank in Sanford to assist with providing a home for the couple, some $500 was taken to make a down payment on the used mobile home. A balance of $1,500 is still owed. Some $240 was spent for clay and sand to fill in the property; a $125 deposit was paid to Florida Power and Light Co. for the electrical service connection; $35 was spent to have the mobile home moved from I^ake Mary to McCarthy Avenue; $350 was used for the electric pump to provide running water; and $15 was paid to Seminole County for a septic tank permit. A few hundred dollars remains to install the septic tank. Mrs. Mary Gilmore, active in the com­ munity, is administering the fund. As soon as the septic tank is installed, some minor repairs are m ade on the interior of the trailer and better furnishings placed in the mobile home, the Johnsons can move in. Those things are expected to be completed In the next few days, Miller said. “ Thank the lo rd ," Johnie said Wednesday as he looked over his new home. "Everyone has been so good." H e ra ld Photo h r Donna E t l t i Huge piles uf junk which hid the shack occupied hv a poor, elderly couple, Klhel and Johnie Johnson, have been cleared away from their McCarthy Avenue property. What debris rem ains has been left to ensure privacy since the structure has no door. Economic Indicators Up Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI» — The govern­ m ent's sensitive index of leading economic indicators climbed 0.8 percent last month, pointing to a recovery for the seventh time In the previous eight months, the Commerce Department said today. The increase was more widely rooted than in most previous months of im­ provement, with seven of 10 indicators showing positive signs. The composite index has been tan­ talizing administration officials with its promise of belter tim es since March even as the recession deepened. But lower Interest rates, faster growth of the money supply, stock price im­ provements u u l new activity In Ihe housing Industries have provided a new basis lor optimism both in and out of government. “ It seems to indicate a coming recovery," said Commerce Department spokesman lo rry Moran. "No single Indicator dominated the Increase," he added. While the Index of leading indicators is designed to operate as a barometer of future economic weather an accom­ panying Index of coincident indicators acts as a thermometer of current con­ ditions. It declined 0.6 percent, the 14th decrease In the previous 16 months, "which means, of course, the recovery is not here yet," Moran said. The indicators climbed a weak 0.3 percent in October after going up 0.8 percent in September in slight revisions contained in the latest report. A moderation in Initial claim s for unemployment benefits and a further While measuring economic develop­ Increase in an index of 500 common m ents that tend to influence the entire stocks were the next heaviest influences economy in the few months Immediately on the composite index. Also improved were the m easures of ahead, the government report has never been as farsighted — its critics say error new orders for consumer goods, adjusted prone — as it has been during this for inflation, the index that reflects November's revised 1.7 percent increase recession. The recovery it has foretold since In building permits, raw m aterials prices spring not only failed to show up as and the average length uf llie workweek. The th re e indicators th a t were projected but the economy got worse late In the yeBr according to m ost Indicators negative were business investment, a four-month average of changes in liquid of current activity. Department spokesman Moran said assets and the pace of deliveries, which th at although the string of positive slowed down. reports has been long it has also been shallow, up only 5.3 percent In the eight months through November. In contrast, "The average Increase for eight months following past recessions has been 10.7 NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks scored a percent," he said. "Even though we don’t have recovery small gain Wednesday to revive Wall yet, despite fact seven of eight of the Street's year-end rally but trading was previous have been up, could be ex­ the slowest in four weeks because in­ plained by the fact the increases have vestors have been taking an extended Christmas-New Year's holiday. been moderate," Moran said. Analysts are hoping some favorable Since the latest increase of 0.8 percent was also moderate, the report has still economic news might sparke more ac­ not delivered an overwhelming signal tivity to drive averages to new heights. The Dow Jones industrial average th at heralds a sharp upturn. The biggest positive contribution edged up 0.73 point to 1,059.60 Wednesday among the seven indicators that went up after skidding 11.68 Tuesday. It jumped was that of the expanding money supply to an all-time-high high of 1,070.55 the Federal Reserve Board has allowed M onday, with a 25.46-point gain, to grow faster than during the early culminating an 80-poinl rise in a weeklong surge. months of the recession. W a ll Street Ekes O u t A Small G a in Bay Queen Detoured For N ew Year's Cruise By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter Permits to allow the dredging of Sanford’s Monroe Harbor are expected to be issued by the state Department of Environmental Regulation early in January, but it won't be in time to help the Bay Queen cruise ship with its planned New Y ear's celebration. Nanci Yuronis, Bay Queen public relations director, said the ship will have to depart from the Port of Sanford for its New Y ear’s Eve cruise. "It’s because of the water depth in the harbor," Ms. Yuronis said. "We have a full booking of 300 for the New Year's Eve cruise and when that is added to the weight of the ship, the harbor Isn't deep enough," she said. On Friday night, police officers with maps In hand will direct passengers to the Port of Sanford where boarding will begin for the special cruise at 8 p.m. Ms. Yuronis said. Departure is scheduled for 10 p.m. with return at 2 a.m., she said. "The parking facilities are fine at the port,” she said. Ms. Yuronis said the ship will depart from the Lake Monroe dock for its regular cruises. Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles said today the city joined with Charles Volk of the Monroe Harbour Marina in requesting a permit from DER for the dredging to remove silt and sand bars from the harbor. DER regulations require that an approved permit be posted for 30 days before it can be issued. The permit, Knowles said, was posted Dec. 8 or 9 and should be available for the work to begin early In January unless someone protests. The dredging should begin almost immediately after the waiting tim e on the permit expires. The cost or duration of such an undertaking is not known. Sanford Man Sought In Rape Of 15-Year-Old Girl A 22-year-old m an la being sought by the Seminole County sheriff’s department after a 15-year-old Sanford girl claimed she was raped in an orange grove. The victim complained to police that while on a date with a 22-year-old Sanford m an, he took her to an orange grove on the south side of Beardall Avenue and sexually assaulted her. The offense is alleged to have been committed between 1 and 1:30 a.m. today. Investigators term the incident a "possible rape” and are seeking a suspect for questioning. PAINT, LACQUER PILFERED Forty five g a llo n cans of paint and lacquer worth $450 were stolen over the Christm as weekend from a house being renovated at 1225 Wellington Terrace, Maitland. TWO BUSTED FOR DRUGS Undercover Seminole County drug agents have arrested two men in separate drug deals. They are Angel, Lula Perez, 38, of 100 North Street, Lopgwood, who was arrested by agents after he allegedly tried to sell cocaine to the officers In the parking lot of the ABC lounge at U.S. Highway 17-02 and State Road 438, Fern Park. Perez was released on $8,000 bond. According to the arrest report, officers m ade contact with Perez, a native of Cuba, who advized agents th a t be bad some cocaine in his possession but asked agents if they had some DUaudids be could purchase from them. H ie agents advised Peres they did not have any DUaudids but wanted to purchase some cocaine. "Peres," he continued, “ removed a clear plastic bag con­ taining purported cocaine from his shirt pocket and proceeded to Inhale some of the aubRance. Peres then handed one of the agents some of the purported cocaine for the purpose of inhaling the substance." P e r n was then arrested and booked Into the Seminole County jail. Action Reports ★ Fires 4 C ourts * Police Drug officers also arrested Jam es Korbar, 20, of 60 N. Cortez, Winter Springs after he allegedly offered to sell drugs to them on Tuesday night outside the Shop and Go store at State Road 434. K orbar was being held In the Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond. WATCH, WEDDING RING MISSING After spending five months In the hospital, Charles Joseph WeUing of 100$, Grove Manor Drive, Sanford, went to check his c a r at 11 p.m. Wednesday only to discover that a $400 wedding band, a $225 watch and $2 In pennies was missing. DUELING CARS Jeffrey Tristram Boucher, 20, of 420 lake Ruth Drive, Longwood waa arrested after reportedly driving his c a r at a vehicle occupied by John Salisbury, address unknown, during an incident in the Baywood Industrial Park at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. Witnesses told police th at Boucher drove his c a r in an "entirely reckless manner and in such a way to do intentional h arm to the victim." After th e tiro cars collided, Boucher and Salisbury got into an argum ent and, according to a police report, Boucher "picked up a m etal pipe and attem pted to ■trike Sansbury.” Boucher was charged with aggravated battery with a motor ACLU Challenging No-Dancing-Allowed Law DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Shades of the P uritans! There’s a 1195 ordnance in Moulton, Iowa that bans all dancing in th e town and the Iowa Civil Liberties Union has filed a federal court suit challenging tt. “It's a very unusual case," said Mark Bennett, ICLU staff attorney. "Our research Indicates there has been only one or two cases in the country dealing with a total ban on dancing." A suit to block the ban was filed In U.S. District Court Tuesday on behalf of C.J . Droz, owner of C .J.'a Lounge in Moulton, an Appanoose County town n e a r the Miiiourl border. “ It's just regular dancing, nobody ev er mentioned go*o g irls," D m said. “ I just want to have a band or a jukebox for a little dancing with country music or maybe some rock." Droz, who bought the bar in May, asked th e City Council for permission to hold dances at Us tavern, but c o u id l m em bers affirmed a 1995 city ordinance that prohibits any kind of dancing where liquor Is served. The council said dancing in bars attracted undesirable elem ents. vehicle and aggravated assault. He was released from the Seminole County jail under $8,000 bond. MANROBBED ASanford man was robbed Tuesday when he stopped his car for traffic and was assaulted when he chased the thief, Sanford police report. Rodney L. Facemeyer, 22, of West 19th Street, chased the thief after he was robbed of $30 when he stopped to wait for traffic at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 13th Street and Olive Avenue, Sanford. As he was chasing the robber, Facem eyer was assaulted by several other men and knocked to the ground.Aasailanta then fled along Olive Avenue. DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: - Donald Hammel, 46,2430 Westwood Park, Longwood, was arrested at 2:19 a.m . Monday at the intersection of West Lake Brantley and Charlotte Road. Deputies said Hammel was traveling north In the southbound lane of West Lake Brantley Road when he was arrested. Bond was set at $500. - Richard Mims, 35, Oviedo, was arrested at 8:15 a.m. Saturday on County Road 426 at the Intersection of Red Bug Lake Road. Police said Mims' car hit another vehicle as It was watting to turn. Bond was set at $500. - John M arten, 27,1511 Pearl St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested Friday a t 10:25 p.m. on Interatate 4 near U k e Mary. Police said Masten was driving erratically when he waa arrested. Bond was set at $500. Need A Ride Home New Year's Eve? Call The Sanford PD New Y ear’s Eve revelers in Sanford who feel they may not be able to safely drive home, m ay call the Sanford Police Department for transportation, City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles announced today. Police Chief Ben Butler and Sanford'* finest will give a free ride home to those who call the departm ent end ask for tt. “We would rath er transport them home than give them all of the other police services when they a re picked up drunk behind the wheel,” Knowles said. For a ride, call the department at 323-3030. �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . FI. FLORIDA Garbage Rate Hike Notices Causing Confusion IN BRIEF A m endm ent Cutting Court's Jurisdiction A Bad Idea? TALI .All ASSEK 1U PI1 — Art England says hi* might have gone too far when as Supreme Court chief justice he pushed through a constitutional amendment cutting the court's jurisdiction ami workload. The amendment, put into the state Constitution in HtfW. may be keeping cases out of the Florida's highest court which rightfully belong there, says England, now a corporate lawyer in Miami. He may propose a second amendment, this one expanding the court's jurisdiction, although net back to where it was prior to his first plan which made the five state appeals (-0011.s the last stop for routine civil and criminal cases. The amendment limited the Supreme Court's jurisdiction largely to death cases, Public Service Commission rulings cases involving a law of con­ stitutional provision and issues on which separate district appeals courts reached conflicting decisions. As a result of it, thousands of cases that would have gotten Supreme Court review earlier have been settled at the appeals court level. Bikers 'Treated Like Dogs' JACKSONVILLE (UPI) Members of the Jacksonville chapter of the Outlaws motorcycle gang, jailed on federal racketeering charges, are being “ treated like dugs" in a state prison, their lawyers claim. The defendants reportedly are griping about a lack of hot water for showers, cell conditions, visitation re stric tio n s, recreation, en tertain m en t, m ail distribution and medical attention at Baker County state prison. Sixteen members of the club were inducted lust month by a federal grand jury in Jacksonville on charges Involving drug dealing, murder, prostitution and extortion. W O RLD By M1CIIEALRF.IIA licrutJ Staff Writer Hale increase nutices srnt In customers of Danjohn Services, Inc., a liingwood firm which collects garbage at about 10,0011 Seminole County residences, have created confusion for customers. Hill Pettus, Seminole County refuse and disposal superintendent, said his office has received complaints from people who do not understand what the notice says. Pettus said the notice is worded in a con­ fusing manner and will have to be Three Black Inmates Die At $. African Prison Farm JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <UPI| - Three black prisoners died and 44 others were hospitalized at a South African penal colony in what prison officials conceded may have been the result of "irregular ac­ tion” by prison employees. The prison deaths Wednesday come as lawyers for a former white detainee said their client would file suit against police for torturing and assaulting him during the six months he was jailed without charges. Prison spokesman initially said the 47 prisoners were hospitalized for “apparent heal exhaustion" Wed­ nesday after beginning their first day of "routine" work in the plantation of the Bcrberton prison farm, 240 miles east of Pretoria. Three of the prisoners subsequently died. PLO May Recognize Israel K1HYAT SHMONA, Israel 1UPI) - A second round of Iwbancse-Israell talks, the first to be held in Israel, today aimed nt overcoming differences on the agenda for negotiating the withdrawal of foreign troops from I-ebanon. Israel television reported Wednesday Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was ready to make some "concessions" to speed up the drafting of an agenda. In Cairo, Palestine L iberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat today hinted his organization is ready to recognize Israel if the Jewish state simultaneously recognizes the P I/). Israel has said it will never recognize the P I/). Arafat, in turn, refuses to recognize the Jewish stale without an absolute guarantee of territorial concession in the Middle East. The Lebanese-Israell talks are seen by U.S. negotiators as the first step towards a comprehensive Middle East peace settlement. The talks being held in Khalde and Klryat Shmona are the first face-to-face meetings by Lebanese and Israeli officials since the two nations signed an arm istice in 1949. In the agenda talks, Lebanon has Insisted the with­ drawal of all foreign troops from its territory be the top item on the agenda. redistributed to customers of the system. The notice notifies customers that the firm is raising its rates, effective Jon. 1, but the bill is payable Jan. 28, Pettus said. The county has no authority to set rates but a county ordinance requires the company to give the county notice when the new rales are adopted. The ordinance also requires Danjohn to give its customers 80 days notice before it begins charging the new rates. Danjohn notified the county of the new rates but did not give customers the required 30-day notice. Danjohn General M anager Jeff O’Connor said the company overlooked the county or­ dinance but he said the cost of notifying the 3.0(H) customers in the county's unincorporated areas would be close to $1,000. If the county forces the firm to redistribute the notices, higher rates will have to be charged to make up for the money spent. The new rate for the unincorporated area customers will be $8.40 a month for twiceweekly service. Most customers had been paying $7.70 per month but some residents in isolated areas were paying as much as $35 per MIAMI (UPI) — Police surrounded the riot-racked Overtown slum for the third straight day today and sent a tactical squad of 100 men into the nearby Liberty City ghetto, where IB people died in race riots in 1980. Hospitals reported 13 more injuries in Wednesday's second day of violence in predominantly black Ovcrlown. bringing the toll in the rioting to one dead and 21 injured. The man whose shooting by police triggered the riots also died of his wound Wednesday. Police helicopters dropped tear-gas canisters into the streets Wednesday to break up gangs of young blacks who burned cars, stoned and beat while motorists and shot at police onlysix blocks from the Orange Bowl, where LSU meets Nebraska New Year’s night. Early today officers manning outposts around the perimeter of a 250-square-block "restiicted zone" in the Overtown slum — sealed off to all but residents — said the streets were empty. "We’ve gone on 12-hour shifts and we’ve put in additional manpower," said spokesman Jim Babb. "We have units out there and we’ve taking action to keep large crowds from forming." Miami’s black city manager, Howard Gary, said late Wednesday Ovcrlown had been "secure and calm " since shortly after nightfall. The death at 6:45 p.m. of Nevell "The Snake” Johnson, 21, the black whose shooting by police Tuesday night set off the rioting, caused no apparent stir on the streets, littered with burned-out cars ami expended tear-gas grenades. R ela te d sto ry on p a g e 5 A . But there were scattered incidents of rocks and bottles thrown at police cars in Liberty City, only 2 miles north of Overtown. The situation there was reported calm early today, but Miami PoliceCapt. Juan Fernandez ami about 100 men moved into a school. Metro-Dade police, whose jurisdiction covers part of LibertyCity, said they were "monitoring the situation very closely." Officer Subject Of Past Probes MIAMI (UPII — Luis Alvarez, the officer involved in the shooting of a young courier that sparked violence in the Overtown Ghetto, has been investigated five times by his own department during his last 12 months as a Miami policeman Police Internal Security Unit records show citizen com­ plaints have generated five departmental inquiries of Alvarez on allegations ranging from neglect of duty to abusive treat­ ment, the Miami Herald reported today. Alvarez, 32, who joined the Miami police on July 31. 1981, also faced allegations of excessive use of force, false arrest and discourtesy as a result of a disturbance involving Cuban exiles in downtown Miami on Jan. 16. The city’s Office of Professional Compliance later cleared Alvarez of the excessive force and false arrest charges in the incident. The two other charges made during the disturbance — abusive treatm ent and discourtesy — were not resolved by the office. Director Joseph Ingraham found them inconclusive, reports show. AREA DEATHS MRS. LIZZIE MAUDE BARNES Mrs. lizzie M. Bames, 73, of 1114 W. Eighth St., In Sanford died Tuesday at the A m erican a H e a lth c a re Center in Orlando. Bom Feb. 1,1909, in Dublin, Ga., she had been a resident of Sanford for 39 years. She w as a homemaker and member of Saint Paul Missionary Baptist Church. W ils o n -E ic h c lb c rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. MADELINE L. NETTLES -M rs. M adeline Louise McGlashing Andrews Nettles, 68, of Bedford Avenue in Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Born Feb. 23, 1914, in Mansfield, Mass., she moved to Sanford from Norton, Mass., in 1972. She was an employee of an automatic machine products company and a Presbyterian. She was a member of the Women of the Moose, Sanford Chapter 1404 and Ladies A uxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10050 in Casselberry. Survivors include her husband, John J .: four (laughters, M rs. Coralie Anderson and Mrs. Geraldine Kincaid, both of Mansfield, Mrs. Janet Cooke, of Deltona, Mrs. Madeline Hartnett, of Osteen; four sons, Roy A. M cGlashing, of Attleboro, M ass., W arren A. M cGlashing, of Indian Harbour B each, Louis A. M cGlashing, of Sanford, Thomas A. McGlashing, of l.o ng wood; two sisters, Lillian Holbrook, of Man­ sfield, Merrilyn Peirce, of Norton; 23 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements, LT. COL. EDWIN W. GLACELJB. Lt. Col. Edw in W arren Glaccl Jr., 64, of 1022 Forest Circle in Winter Springs died Tuesday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Dec. 22,1918, in Newark, N.J., he moved to W inter S prings from six granddaughters. Burial will be in Arlington N ational Cem etery in V irginia. W. Guy Black Funeral Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of local arrangements. FRANK AMRROGIO Frank Ambrogio, 82, of 732 Willow Drive in W inter Springs died Wednesday at F lo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Born Dec. 31, 1899, in Calabria, Italy, he moved to Winter Springs from West Palm Beach in 1982. He was a retired toolmaker and was a m em ber of St. Augustine C atholic Church in Casselberry. Survivors include his wife, le n a ; two sons, John, of Michigan, and Frank J.. of Casselberry; and a daughter, Mrs. Joan Sihle, of Maitland. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. Fayetteville, Pa., In 1961. He MRS. GERALDINE M. SCHARLAU M rs. G eraldine M. was retired from the U.S. Army and was an E piscopalian. He was a m em ber of Liberation 8 Masonic I-odge in Bordeaux, France, and Bahia Shrine Temple In Orlando. Survivors include his wife, Ethel D.: a son, Robert A., of Fort Richardson, Alaska; two daughters, Mrs. B arbara Johnston, of Manassas, Vn., Mrs. Carolyn Kobashigawa, of Hawaii; a sister, Mrs. Muriel Smith, of Orlando; and Scharlau, 46, of 881 N. Triplet Drive in Casselberry died Wednesday at Winter Park M em orial H ospital. Born Sept. 28. 1936, in Cleveland, she moved to Casselberry from Fort I-auderdale in 1981. She was a homemaker and a m em b er of St. Augustine Catholic Church. S urvivors include her husband, Roger W.; a son, T im othy Jam es, of C asselb erry ; a brother, Ja m e s M. Dudzink, of Boy, 15, Dies A fter Cycle W reck Dwane E. Russell, 15, of State Road 415 In Osteen, died Wednesday a t Orlando Regional Hospital as the result of a motorcycle ac­ cident. Born June 13, 1967, in Miami, the youth moved to Osteen three years ago. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford, the All Souls Youth Group, F lorida T rail R iders Association and A m erican Motorcycle Association. He held the Mini High Point Standing in Florida for 80cc N E T T L E S . M RS M A D E L IN E L . M C G L A S H IN G A N D R E W S — F u n e ra l t e r v lc e t lo r M r s M a d i lin e L o u is a M c G la s n in o A n d re w s N a llla v M . o l B tcM ord A v e n u e . S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d T u e s d a y , w ill be a t 10 a m . F r id a y a l G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e w ith th e R e v . D a r w in S hea o ffic ia tin g F r ie n d s m a y c a ll to d a y 2 4 a n d 1 9 p m i t th e lu n p ra l h o m e B u r ia l In S p r in g b r o o k C e m e t e r y , M a n s fie ld . M a s s G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e in c h a rg e FRIDAY, SATURDAY A. SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family Ain Ail Under I Roof - O pen Rain or Shlnei Every Friday S P I N - T O - W 1N B A R N E S . M R S . L IZ Z IE M . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s fo r M r s . L lJ li e M B a rn e s . 73, o l 1114 W . E ig h th S I , In S a n fo r d , w h o d ie d T u e sd a y, w il l be h e ld I I a m S a tu r d a y a l SI P a u l M B C h u rc h . 11} P m e A ye ., S a n lo rd , w ith th e R e v A m o s C Jo n e s, p a s lo r, in c h a rg e C a llin g h o u rs lo r frie n d s w ill be Ir o m n o o n u n lilV p m F rid a y a l Ih e C h a p e l B u r ia l lo fo llo w a l R e s tla w n C e m e te ry W ils o n E ic h e lb e r g e r M o r tu a r y In c h a rg e $ 4 5 0 0 3 -: I 9 WINNERS DIALERS WANTED - 2SO New booths • 50 Space produce market under construction. Call 645-1792. (SlatidoHWY. 17-92 A d ALWAYS FREE PARKING Ik. ADMISSION!* PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates Survivors include his parents, Charles W. and Judy Russell, of Osteen; a sister, Michelle Russell, of Osteen; his m aternal grandmother, Mary E velyn Worst, of Sebring; his g ran dfathers, Warren B. Russell, of Ocala, and Joseph H. Saunders, of H ialeah; and his g reat­ grandmother, Anna Russell, of Carol City. Angeles. • Both Speakes and State Department spokesman Alan Romberg called Soviet arms reduction proposals “ imprecise" and said Rowny's statement “ reflects his judgment of what could be ac­ complished" if the Soviets demonstrated as good Intentions as the United States. Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser in the Carter administration, also reacted cautiously to Rowny’s prediction. “ I wouldn't call this a breakthrough," Bnezimki said during a radio interview at a Utah ski resort. “Only the preliminary issues have been solved, and that'a normal In negotiations. It remains to be seen if progress can be maintained." Interviewed on the NBC "Today" show, Rowny said the negotiators have been making progress and chances of reaching agreement on a strategic arm s reduction treaty In 1983 have Improved because the United Stales is dealing with a more sophisticated Kremlin under the new leadership of Yuri Andropov, "W e h iv e been making more progress than we did in SALT I, I would say, in the last six months. It took us about two years in SALT. This is complex, difficult, serious business— in some ways arcane,” he said. A retired Army general regarded as a hard-line bargainer, Rowny, 65, quit the SALT II strategic arm s limitation talks during the Carter ad­ ministration charging the agreement gave the Soviets an unfair nuclear advantage. NOW!500 Extra Parking Spaces Funeral Notices ARE YOU Minis. He was a sophomore at Del and High School. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, Is in charge of arrangements. Cleveland; and her father, Dudziak, of Michael Cleveland. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. C.J.MEGULAR C.J. Megular, infant, of 174U Center St. in Sanford died Sunday. He was born in Orlando. Survivors include his p a re n ts, Timothy M. and Sherry L; his p a te rn a l g ran d p aren ts, George and lice, of Cape Canaveral; his m a te rn a l g r a n d m o th e r, Alveriu Wight, of Sanford; and his m aternal g r e a t­ grandm other, Mrs. Helen Cox, of Sanford. Florida Memorial Funeral Home, U.S. Highway 1 south of Rockledge, is in charge of arrangements. AUTO • LIFE • HOME * BUSINESS * RECREATION KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C n o E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 I>W A N K H U S S E L L AFTER CHRISTMAS Reagan Optimistic About Arms Talks icklfiji* E arlier Wednesday, administration spokesmen eacted cautiously to Rowny’s prediction. ^ "I don’t think the man was giving betting odds, ihite House spokesman Larry Speakes said in Los month. Danjohn has purchased several smaller companies since O'Connor took over in 1981, Pettus said. And white the company has established uniform rptes for the county, it also has received the bulk of complaints at the refuse office, Pettus said. "They need to improve their public relations as a start," Pettus said. "People are being missed on collections," Pettus attributed the problems to new personnel and changed routes. Police Report Calm In Riot-Torn Overtown Ghetto Survivors include a son, Evans Bames, of Sanford; three sisters, Dorothy Campbell,"of Brooklyn, N.Y., Bessie Mae Brown, of Dublin, Ga,, and Ruby Wilson, of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, Clarence Hudson, of Cleveland, Ohio; and one grandson, F reddie Jam es Bames, of Sanford. IN BRIEF PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - President eagan, although unhappy with Soviet offers, says *is now somewhat encouraged over the prospects f an agreem ent in the U.S.-Sovlet arm s limitation ilka. An administration spokesman said Reagan tlieves th ere is a “good chance" of an accord next sir, but noted the president considers the Soviets' roposals so far as inadequate. Reagan commented about the talks Wednesday hen asked about a statement earlier in the day by dward Rowney, chief U.S. negotiator, that there la 50-50 chance of an arms reduction agreement in W3. “Well I haven’t heard that, but I know our talking 1th them (the negotiators), they feel the Soviets re really negotiating in good earnest — so we’re a tile optimistic,” Reagan said. Reagan made the remarks when he arrived in aim Springs (or a New Year’s holiday vacation. Rowny Is to return to the negotiating table with oviet counterparts In Geneva in early February. In the past few weeks, Soviet President Yuri ndropov has been mailing various proposals for ills in th e superpower nuclear arsenals, but so far, leagan has rejected the offers on grounds they do ot "com e halfway" to what the United States Is T h u rs d a y . D ec. 30, 1981— 3A i r The U.S.» the U.S.S.R. and A History o f N uclear Arm s Negotiations Q 972 Defensive Missile 2 Sites Treety 100 Missiles 8ALT I (5-year freeze): Lung-Range Missiles 1.054 Submarine-launched 950 2 Sites 100 Missiles 1400 656 V " MEN'S 10-SPEED F e ature*: C tn fcrp u ll N r a k t (M e n '* Only) W ith C lie n t ion L c v tr t • Sid* Pull On L a d le t I Poutisn Shitting Syetem . 24" L ad le* Model A vo ilaM o . 26" UDIES' 3-SPEED F ia tu r c i: Front A R o a r C aliper B rake*, Touring H andtabar A Saddle, G um W a ll T ir o * A T rig g e r S hilti. M t n 't M o del A ye lie 01*. M in is 1 Vladivostok Agreement: launchers 6 Heavy Bombers Multiple Warheads 2.400 > 320 A m en d e d « i 1174 Is I n u t e a c h p a rty to o n e P ie ■ A t me lim e m e U n ite d S te le s • » e u ,m « ie d lo n e ,e 228.1 e le c te d le u n c rw tt end b o m b r r , m e S o » e l U m o r 2 404 m i » l l m e ceA nq io» e e c * - i t t o h e w b een 'e d u c e d to 2 2SO ALL BICYCLES IN STOCK GOOD THRU JANUARY 31, 1fl3 L U M B E R ------------- u 100 OPEN MON. TH RU S. M A P L E F B I. A V I.. L;JO -5.JO l: r PHONE 3 2 2 0 5 0 0 SA N FO RD - SAT. - 1 :3 0 -4 -C LO S£ D ♦ ♦ - f > SUN t a �Evening Herald (USPS For close-knit families such as ours, if at all possible we gather together under one roof all of the children, their spouses, 5 grandchildren, and 87-year-old ‘•Mamma" plus my sister and brother-in-law, to bask in the warmth of each other's love. It isn’t always possible for everyone to come home now that they are grown and have homes and obligations elsewhere. This was especially so this year for our daughter, Melenda Edmiston, her husband Pat and their two children, who are Wycliffe Bible Translators living in a remote village in Papua New Guinea on the other side of the world. I a st Christmas they were in Sydney, Australia. We were delighted to hear that they would be on a Christmas culture break at the mission's center in Ukarumpa and could be reached by telephone. Through a space age miracle, the ingenuity of the optr ytor and persistence of my husband I>en, we set up a four-station conference call plus extension phones. 210) .100 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rs d a y , D ecem ber 30, 198?—4A f W ayne D Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anag ing 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. A Line Must Be Drawn. . . * * It is only natural that most Americans, preoccupied with their own money problems, should ho largely unaware that the recession is not m erely a "Reaganomics thing” at home, but worldwide and of calamitous proportions. There are ominous signs in this international financial crisis of a global economic collapse. The frightening scenario is not exaggerated. Major and minor nations in every continent are head over heels in debt ; some a re technically in default and are being resuscitated by emergency, short-term loans from bankers desperately striving to stave off disaster. The debt loads for individual nations began to escalate with soaring oil prices after the 1973 Arab oil em bargo and reached truly horrendous prop o rtio n s before re c essio n ary p re ssu re s disclosed the shakiness of the entire international .financial structure. Borrowing by developing nations increased their indebtedness from $100 billion in 1974 to $640 billion this year. Almost half of this awesome sum is owed to commercial banks in the West. The level of Soviet bloc debt to the West has increased, thanks largely to detente, from an insignificant figure in 1970 to almost $100 billion. Polish debt mushroomed from $3.B billion in 1976 to more than $30 billion today. Much of which, for all practical purposes, is in default. Yugoslavia, $20 billion in the hole, is appealing to Washington for rescue. But, as columnist Patrick J. Buchanan, has pointed out, Yugoslavia and Poland a re flat broke despite their consumption of more than $50 billion in Western currency during the last five years. This is more than the entire Marshall Plan that rebuilt all of Western Europe after World War II. Even the once-stable and prosperous nations of Western Europe are sinking into the quicksand of government-backed foreign borrowing. France, Belgium, Denmark, Greece, Spain, and Portugal have piled up debts apace, doubling indebtedness in some instances during the last year. Nowhere is the debt crisis more acute than in Latin A m erica, which collectively owes about $300 billion. Brazil, for example, is so financially disordered that it doesn't know precisely what its long-, medium- and short-term debt is. Banking sources estim ate it to be between $99 billion and $100 billion. Better known to us is Mexico’s financial con­ vulsion. Its foreign debt exceeds $80 billion and its loans involve nine of the largest U.S. banks, which have exposures of up to 50 percent of their capital and reserves. Argentina and Venezuela owe more than $35 billion each. Kun-away inflation has so devalued the Argentine peso that it now takes 54,000 of them to buy $1. Most debt-ladened nations have long since depleted their foreign currency reserves. Mexico, for example, hasn’t enough reserves to cover even a month’s import; Brazil about two months. How did the world drift into this horrendous mess? There are several reasons: In addition to rising cost of oil imports, voters in Western nations have demanded more and more benefits than their political leaders have gone overboard to deliver. Many nations have simply lived beyond their means, buying far more abroad than they sold and making up the difference with borrowed money. Most analysts agree that bankers themselves must accept a lot of the blame. Bankers had their heads turned by exotic foreign financing, by contact with foreign rulers, and by praise for helping developing nations and furthering detente with the communists. In their competition for foreign business, including higher interest rates, bankers conveniently lowered their standards and abandoned their customary judgment. Now disabused of their long-held theory that nations don't default on their debts, bankers are desperately cobbling together emergency short­ term loans so that nations such as Mexico, Brazil and Argentina can make even partial payments on interest when it comes due — to avoid the disastrous chain-reaction effect of major bank collapses precipitated by foreign losses. The vast transfer of wealth from the West during the last decade has driven up interest rates and taken away money that could and should have been used to develop new industries and new jobs. BERRY'S WORLD "D o n ’t m ind me — I ju s t lo st m y job that l H A TE D !" We were able to bounce our voices off a far away satellite and communicate with that part of our family that now lives in a thatch house under primitive conditions. "M am m a" from her home in Maitland could hear the granddaughter and great-granddaughter whom she misses so much. Our daughter Cathy Welch and her husband Dave Joined in the conversation from their home in Casselberry. It was 5 a m. Wed­ nesday here but 8 p.m. Christmas Eve in Papua New Guinea. On Jan. 7, they will be flying back to the postage stam p landing strip by the river that will take them upstream to another world, another culture, another language. They will be far from electricity, running water, telephones and television and the mail comes only twice a month. But the invisible bond of love (hat makes Christmas so special can also reach around the world to kindred hearts the other 364 days as well. Speaking of Christmas, the Rotary Club of Sanford played Santa to two venerable and deserving institutions. At the Club's Christmas ladies’ day luncheon meeting checks were presented to the Salvation Army, Sanford, and the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, Enterprise. Salvation Army Corps Commander Capt. Mike Waters, who came from Panama City in June with the main goal to finish off the center's gymnasium and set up a complete program, accepted a check for 12.000 for that purpose. David Iiove, director of development for the children’s home, was presented with a check for $500 for the home "The Juliettes", who presented a wide range of Christmas music, for the Ilotarians and their guests using a variety of props enlisted the aid of Penney S4p. ir.ager Ed Hemman, who made a great Santa Gaus. ROBERT WAGMAN SCIENCE WORLD National Debt: Is Compound It W orse? Healing Speeds By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTIJ2 (UPI) — Researchers have found that a common product of nature known as chitin speeds the healing of wounds and may prove to be a godsend to victims of severe bums. WASHINGTON (NEA(-Since 1971, the U.S. "permanent debt ceiling"—better known as the national debt—has been fixed at $400 billion. But each year since 1971, Congress has been asked to "temporarily" increase that ceiling. The most recent increase, effective Oct. 1, upped the tem porary ceiling by about 13 percent, from $1.14 trillion to $1.29 trillion. The increase was necessary so that the federal government could borrow the $109 billion or so it needed to finance the fiscal 1982 deficit. (To make these enormous figures more comprehensible: A trillion is a thousand billion, or a million million.) But at least one expert thinks that the real federal debt is actually much greater than the $1.2 trillion rep resented by the congressionally mandated debt ceiling. This expert is Sid Taylor, director of research for the National Taxpayers Union, a Washingtonbased organization that focuses on issues involving federal spending and taxation. Taylor says that the trillion dollars covered by the debt ceiling is only the “cash" debt of the federal government. "That is a very limited definition of debt," he says. “Web­ ster's defines debt as 'an obligation or liability to pay or return something.' If we upply that definition to the federal govern­ ment, we come up with a current ‘debt’ of over $115 trillion." Says Taylor: “ Trillions of dollars in un­ funded financial obligations or hidden financial commitments are being excluded, hidden, ignored or understated." Taylor has com piled a "T axpayers liability Index" that he believes is a true measure of the federal government's total long-term obligations. At the end of fiscal 1982, his index totaled (in billions of dollars): —Public debt; $1,050 —Accounts payable: $167 —Undelivered orders: $487 —Long-term contracts; $21 —loans and credit guarantees: $360 —Insurance commitments: $2,227 —Annuity and pensions: $7,281 —Miscellaneous financial obligations: $59 TOTAL: $11,652 The biggest component in Taylor’s index is made up of unfunded liabilities and actuarial deficits in federal retirement and pension systems, Including not only Social Security, but the Civil Service and military retlrmcnt systems as well. The nett largest com­ p o n e n t-fe d e ra l Insurance program s— represents liabilities in such programs as crop insurance; overseas private In­ vestm ent; bank and savlnga-and-loan deposits Insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.or the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.; federal flood in­ surance, and student and other loans. The cash debt, which is covered by the debt ceiling, is only the third largest component of Taylor’s Index. Taylor has been computing his index since 1972, and In the 10 years since then, the total debt has grown from $2.04 trillion to the present $11.65 trillion. The. Seed Corn ROBERT WALTERS White House Charity? WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the spirit of the holiday season, here's special tribute to Thomas C. Reed, a senior member of the White Rouse staff who generously donated $427,000 to people who "generally can be described as needy." Although sketchy versions of Reed's ex­ traordinary philanthropy have surfaced in the past, Common Cause deserves thanks for contributing fascinating new information in the current issue of the organization's lively magazine. A wealthy California businessman, the 48year-old Reed has long been actively involved in Republican politics. In early 1982, he was hired tu a special assistant to the president on the SUS oblational Security Advisor William P. Clark, a position he holds today. But only one month before he joined the While Rouse staff, Reed was charged, in a civil suit filed In federal court Ly the Securities and Exchange Commission, with wrongfully engaging in "insider trading" to parlay a $3,000 investment into more than $427,000 in only two days. The SEC has launched a campaign against the improper use of inside information to turn quick profits on securities transactions and the agency's chief enforcement officer says, "Anyone who engages in insider trading is clearly a thief" — but the While Rouse ap­ parently doesn’t share that view. Reed’s Insider trading episode Involves Amax Inc., a Connecticut-based mining flnn whose board of directors includes Reed’s father, according to the Common Cause account. It details a fascinating sequence of events in early 1981: On the morning of March 4, Reed talked twice by telephone with his father, then called his stock broker to place an order to buy 500 Amax "call options" at a cost of $3,000. A high-risk form of investment, call options sell for far less than the price of the un­ derlying stock but give the holder the right to purchase that stock at a specified price. An owner can lose his or her entire Investment, however, If the stock does reach that price before the fixed expiration date of the options. Each option entitles the holder to purchase 100 shares of stock. On March 5, one day after Reed took a "random walk through the options market” to make the Amax purchase, the Amax board of directors met and disclosed that Standard Oil of California was seeking to acquire the mining firm. Because the oil company was offering $78 per share for Amax stock, the market price for those securities soared from $38 to $58 per share, while the value of Reed’s options skyrocketed from 6 cents to $9 per share. On March 6, two days after the purchase, Reed instructed his stock broker to sell the 500 Amax options — but to dispose of them in the names of eight friends, relatives and business associates designated by Reed. Cynics might suspect that Reed’s unusual demand was an effort to obscure his relationship with the transactions and avert any investigation into insider information he might have received about Amax from his father or others on the board. Reed Insists, however, that he never received any such information and that he sought to have the options registered In the names of people he had selected as recipients of surprise personal gifts because they were individuals who "generally can be described as needy.” That ex post facto transfer of ownership, however, involved a substantial amount of paperwork because each of the recipients had to have an account established with Reed's securities broker. In the process of disguising Reed's in­ volvement with the Amax transactions, he and his secretary backdated various forms, fabricated required financial data and signed other people's names without their knowledge or consent. The merger between Amax and Standard Oil of California was never consummated, the SEC discovered Reed’s financial leger­ demain, he was required to relinquish his windfall profits and he currently Is being s led by two stock brokers. But this holiday story has a happy ending because Reed now in ensconced at the White House, where the standards for honesty, integrity and Judgement presumably are quite flexible. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcomed for publication. All le tte n uiuil be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening' Herald will respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Chitin (pronounced ky-tin) also shows greai promise in ridding dogs of fleas. And it may be effective in preventing or treating diaper rash. But despite its many potential uses and the abundance of chitin — which makes up about 25 percent of crab shells and is part of vir­ tually every insect and many fungi — phar­ maceutical companies, m arketers of canine cures and the diaper industry aren't rushing to extract the compound in commercial quantities. Dr. G. Graham Allan, who has been studying chitin for a decade, said he un­ derstands the hesitancy of a company to put millions of dollars into a venture that a competitor might be able to copy "for the price of a postage stam p.” The compound itself cannot be patented because it occurs naturally, and its medical uses must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration approval. But Allan, professor of forest resources and chemical engineering at the University of Washington, said he hopes to spur some ac­ tivity on the industrial scene through a brochure he will produce next year. He noted that federal grants support most of the chitin research. . "I believe strongly that research should try to give taxpayers something for their money," he said. Before he came to the University of Washington in 1966, Allan worked as a chemist and researcher for two industrial giants — six years for the DuPont Co. and four years for the Weyerhaeuser Co. Allan said the first research into using a product made from chitin to treat wounds was begun by Dr. J. S. Prudden at an institute in Goshen, N.Y. The Columbia School of Medi­ cine at Columbia University verified his findings that the material increased the healing rate by 42 percent when sprinkled on severe wounds. Dr. Leonard C. Altman, associate professor of medicine at the University of Washington, has begun research involving the use of chitosan — a derivative of chith — in the treatment of bums on rats. Altman, who also Is associated with the bum center at Seattle’s Harborvlew Medical Center, said preliminary findings are en­ couraging. He said he has talked to a major pharmaceutical firm and hopes that company will agree to finance further research. As for a flea-free Fldo, Allan said chitin holds great promise. "Veterinarians liave found U works in an interesting way with dogs;" he said. When chitin is Injected into a dog, it causes a buildup of antibodies In the dog’s blood.'The antibodies are unsuitable to the livelihood of fleas. “It causes the (lea to not want to bite the dog, or If the flea bites the dog, it gets sick and dies," he said. "So it either dies or gets the heck out of there." JACK ANDERSON Administration-Congress At Odds WASHINGTON - Once again, the Reagan administration la refusing to turn over to Congress Information that might be em­ barrassing to executive departments. A «imil«r showdown with the administration over internal docum ents led to th e congressional contem pt citation ag ain st Environmental Protection chief Anne Gotsuch earlier this month. The latest case Involves an anti-trust and price-fixing Investigation of a timber com­ pany, Louisiana Pacific, whose former general counsel, John Crowell, Is now the ■ n id an i agriculture secretary in charge of the U.S. Forest Service. The Forest Service and the Justice Department have refused to give Congress the results of the Forest Ser­ vice’s year-long Investigation into alleged price-fixing In Alaska’s Tongass National Forest. Earlier investigations of Umber sales practices in the Tongass - in 1978 and 1978 were turned over to the Justice Department, with no result. Now, for the third time, Justice has declined to prosecute. Sources told my associate John Dillon that the case wiU be a turned back to the Forest Service for "ad­ m inistrative a c tio n .” In other w ords, Crowell’s agency will be in charge of taking action against his former employer. Meanwhile, Crowell’s former company la getting more breaks from the Forest Service. Louisiana P acific recently received a tremendous windfall from the Service. Prices the company pays for Umber in the Tongass were slashed approximately $70 per thousand board feet. This was a cut of 91 percent. At this giveaway price, Uncle Sam actually loses money on Us sale of Umber to Louisiana Pacific. It costs more than the company paid just to prepare the forest for sale and to handle the bidding. Crowell, of course, denies having helped his former employer. He insists he has removed himself from any consideration of Louisiana Pacific m atters. It’s true the! some of the favorable treatm ent for Ute company pre­ dates Crowell’s tenure u the man in charge. But it was precisely the possibUity of a con­ flict of Interest that worried senators last year when his nominaUon was debated. In fact, a few weeks before Crowell's confirmation hearing, a federal judge in Seattle decided that a Louisiana Pacific subsidiary had conspired to fix prices and rig bids on lumber in the Tongass, the nation’s largest national forest. In a civil suit brought by a m ill) logging company, Ute Judge declared that "the proof in this case Is overwhelm ingly established th at the defendants (Louisiana Pacific's subsidiary and another firm) conspired to restrain trade and to monopolize the timber industry in southeast Alaska.” CroweU denied any Involvement in the case, though he used to be Louisiana Pacific’s anUtrust expert and an officer of the subsidiary, Ketchikan Pulp Co. Oddly enough, though, CroweU faUed to note his connecUon with K etchikan on th e financial disclosure statem ent req u ired of presidential ap ­ pointees. The ,Forest Service - at least before CroweU look over — clearly wanted to pursue the Alaskan tim ber case. In 1978, Forest Service investigators urged action against monopolistic practices in Alaska, and a 1981 internal work plan for its investigation stated that "improper bidding practices" were again to be probed. The Forest Service assigned a three-nun team to investigate. They submitted a report to Ute Justice Department in November 1981, with 800 pages of accompanying evidence. But Congress was unable to get a copy. Rep. Jim Weaver, DOre., has even filed a request under Ute Freedom of Information Act - to no avaU. Weaver, as chairm an of Ute House subcommittee on forests and family farms, wants the report because he believes Ute taxpayers are getting a raw deal from the lucraUve, 50-year tim ber contract Louisiana Pacific holds in the Tongass. "I am convinced the 50-year timber isles contracts are central among the reasons Ute monopoly was able to be excerciied,” Weaver wrote earlier this year. ;• "The government's delays, bungling aad Inaction in this case a re nothing short of in­ credible," Weaver said. Footnote: Most of the tim ber cut in the Tongass National Forest is sold to Japan. As one forestry expert said: "What we have here is the Japanese National Forest.” �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F f. T he Year That W os T hu rsd a y, Dec, 30, 0 3 1 — 5A The Economy, Election, W ar Made News In 1982 (This Is the first nf two parts recounting the events that shaped the world in 1982.1 JANUARY i ; ; ' ! . 1 — Richard V Allen resigns as national security adviser, President Reagan nominates William P. Clark Jr. as his new adviser on Jan. 4. " — President Reagan announces he has decided to continue draft registration. 13 — Jet airliner crashes into 14th Street bridge in Washington, D.C., killing 78. including four in cars on the bridge. 28 — Italian anti-terrorist police rescue U.S. Gen, Janies I,. Dozier, kidnapped Dec. 18. 1981 L 17 - Queen Elizabeth II formally transfers Canadian con­ stitutional power from British Parliament to Canada. 25 —Israel withdraws last of its troops from Sinai Peninsula. MAY 1 - Poles demonstrate in Warsaw and other cities against military rule and in favor of Solidarity union. 4 — Polish government reintroduces curfew, cuts telephone service and imposes other restrictions to curb public op­ position. 9 - President Reagan proposes that the U.S. and Soviet Union each cut by one-third their nuclear warheads on land and sea-based missiles. 12 — Pope John Paul II attacked by a young Spanish priest during ceremonies at the shrine of Fatima in Portugal. 18 — Rev. Sun Myung Moon convicted of tax fraud in New York. 21 — British troops land in the Falkland^. 30 — Spain becomes 16th m em ber of North Atlantic Treaty Organization. JUNE 2 — President Reagan arrives in France to liegin nine-day series of summit meetings. FEBRUARY 2 — Four and possibly six additional moons of Saturn detected in analysis of photos taken by Voyager 2. 11 — Reagan administration announces first 40 MX missiles to be placed in existing Minuteman silos. 16 — Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., sentenced to three years in prison, fined 150.000 in Abscam bribery and con­ spiracy case. 27 — Wayne B. Williams found guilty of deaths of two of 28 6 — Israel invades libanon. murdered young blacks in Atlanta. 14 — Argentine forces in the Falklands surrendet to the MARCH British. 11 —Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., faced with expulsion 19 — The nation’s largest anti-nuclear protest, estim ated at proceedings, resigns from Senate. one-half million, held in New York City. 23 — Army officers stage coup in Guatemala, ousting regime 21 — John W. Hinckley Jr. found not guilty by reason of in­ of Gen. Romeo Lucas Garcia and installing junta led by Gen. sanity of 13 charges of shooting President Reagan and others Efrain Rios Montt. on March 30, 1981. 28 — Election in El Salvador chooses new constituent 21 — Royal heir, Prince William, born to Prince and Prin­ assembly dominated by right-wing parties. cess of Wales. APRIL 25 — Alexander M. Haig resigns as secretary of state. 2 — Argentine military forces seize British-owned Falkland 30 — Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution fails, Islands in the South Atlantic. three short of 35 states needed for ratification II! •• ill 1 ■ mrn■* g i» n f V (Tomorrow, we’ll rerall the tragic, the crash of a jetliner In New Orleans which killed 153 people; the titllatlng, a sex and drugs scandal Involving congressmen and teenage pages; and the frightening, an outbreak of poisonings by cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules in the Chicngn area. And ft will all be ac­ companied by some of the most amusing and provocative editorial rartwms which graced the pages of newspapers nationwide In 1982). Overtown A Frightening Reminder Of Liberty City MIAMI (UP1) — Tlie night ol rioting in the black Overtown ghetto Tuesday was a frightening reminder of the bloody distur­ bances two years ago in nearby I jberty City. In three days and two nights of racial rioting in May 1980,18 people died and 116 businesses were looted and burned. The final price tag in property damage surpassed f 100 million. 'Even now, tw o years a fte r th e v io le n t civil disturbances, th a t sence o f p o w erle ss n es s re m a in s . In th e boo m in g local ec o n o m y, as the m e m o ry o f the civil diso rders recedes, th e In te re st, activities and concern fo r the black c o m m u n ity fades a w a y .' — Civil Rights Commission report The liberty City riots, like the rioting just 2 miles away in Overtown Tuesday, were sparked by what some people in the black community perceived as brutality against a black by white police officers. On May 17, 1980, four white policemen were acquitted by an all-white jury in Tampa of the beating death of black businessman Arthur McDuffie. McDuffie was killed four months before when the patrolmen caught him after a high-speed chase through Miami streets. McDuffie had been speeding on a motor­ cycle. Just hours after news of the acquittal hit the airwaves, hundreds of blacks flooded Liberty City streets, randomly attacking businesses and white motorists passing through the area. The riots were blamed specifically on the McDuffie acquittal, but civic leaders said the 30 percent-plus unemployment rale among blacks in Miami's ghettos was the real cause. The Overtown violence was triggered by what police described as an accidental shooting of a young black man in a video ar­ cade. While the scope of Tuesday night’s distur­ bance was far sm aller than the liberty City riots —35-square blocks versus 9-square miles — a U.S. Civil Rights Commission report issued earlier this year said the social causes underlying the unrest remained. The study, released in June, blamed the liberty City riots on the failure of every level of government and civic establishment to meet the needs of local blacks. The report noted a lack of opportunities for vocational training, that nearby highway renewal had pushed aside black housing and ' that federal funds were misused to build sewers and streets instead of stimulating the development of black business —all leading to a feeling of “powerlessness” among blacks. “ Even now, two years after the violent civil disturbances, that sense of powerlessness remains," the report said. "In the booming local economy, as the memory of the civil disorders recedes, the interest, activities and concern for the black community fades away." Floridians Happier Now Than This Time Last Year TALLAHASSEE (U P D Floridlans are happier about their personal lives now than they were at the beginning of the year, but they are not as pleased with President R eagan, according to an opinion poll released Tuesday. . The poll, released by MGT of America Inc. following interviews with 652 Floridians between Dec. 11 and Dec. 16, said 39 percent of the people questioned said they were "very satisfied" with their personal lives. In March, when the poll began, only 34 percent said they were “very satisfied." Another 48 percent in the December poll said they were "m ore or less satisfied" while only 13 percent said they were " ‘not at all satisfied." People with annual Incomes of more than $25,000 were more likely to say they were vvery satisfied" than people with Incomes below $15,000, the poll said. The poll said people who describe th em selv es as liberal a re the m ost dissatisfied group, with 25 percent saying they were "not 'a t all aatlsfled." ’ A near majority, 47 percent, aaid they are optimistic that the national economy will improve next year, and 55 -percent said believe the state economy will Improve. ’ ' Reagan did not fare as well. ‘ His approval rating for December dropped to 55 per­ cent, his lowest m ark of the year. F orty -fiv e percent disapproved of the way he has done his job. Reagan reached his high in the MGT poll in June with an approval rating of 65 percent. The poll noted sharp differ­ ences in th e way women and m inorities g rad e his job performance. Only 44 percent of the blacks, hispanics and other m in o rities questioned in D ecem ber approved of R eagan while 58 p ercent disapproved. Among women, 51 percent approved and 49 percent disapproved. R eag an 's m arks w e n higher among men, who gave him a 60 percent approval rating. CALENDAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 107H Magnolia Ave., Sanford. G reater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m., G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m., Casselberry senior Citizen Center, Secret I jike Park, North Triplet Drive. Winter Sprtaga Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Clah, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Reboo and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and Bp.m., 220 U ve Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Oviedo Rotary Dub, 7:30 a.m ., Town House R estaurant. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 ;i$ tjn .S an fo rd Airport R estaurant. Step and Study Alanon, S p m , Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p m , off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Cloaed. Sanford At-Aaoa, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church P ark Avenue and Fifth Street. Sanford L ie u Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Now, you can bring your money back to the Dank for peace o f mind and everyday conve­ nience, w ithout giving up money m arket rates or brokerage services. And your Money Market Management Account is structured as a basic building block for future Atlantic services. By m aintaining a 52,500 m in im u m balance you can place all your investment funds into one umbrella account and earn money market rates every day. Your Money Market Management Account allows yon check access and unlim­ ited personal withdrawals including withdrawals at our 24-hour Atlantic Bank- corporate bonds at a com­ age activity and earnings, as well as new services mission discount tin to around automated teller. yet to be announced. 60% less than a full-ser­ Includes Discount vice b ro k ers fee. Strength.Convenience. Brokerage Service and For your conve­ nience, your account will FDfC Insured. More. At Atlantic Bank, Your Money M arket also include free checking your deposits are fully and a m onthly Financial Management Account insured by FDIC to Summary Statement of will include a Discount SUHMKH), and backed by all your financial Brokerage Service for Atlantic Bank w ith $2.5 accounts from checking purchasing stocks and to credit cards to brokcr- billion in assets. And along w ith this : strength comes the conven­ ience of our statewide con­ solidation so you can bank at any o f our IW locations. Call our Hotline. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 . For current rates and account information call o u r toll-free Financial Hotline or sec your Atlantic Banker today. Atlaniir Nation*) Bankuf Florida Banking Loot km StalawkW �SPORTS Evans Bounces Tribe For Title laity Hawk ImNational at takelliiw rll Championship Evans GO. Seminole 53 Third plan* Winter Pork 42. Edgcwatcr 35 Filth place take Howell 5G, lik e Brantley 4G H tr a M P h o ftt by B onnlt W itboldt S e m in o le g u a r d M o n a K en to n h a s h e r h a n d s full c o v e rin g E v a n s ’ c e n t e r A va A n d e rs o n . T he T r ib e h a d its p r o b le m s w ith th e r e s t of th e T r o ja n s to o , d r o p p in g a 60-53 d e c is io n to E v a n s in th e l.a d y H aw k I n v ita tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e a t L a k e H ow ell. By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer It was indeed a grand finale in the Sixth Annual I.ady Hawk In v itatio n al, although not u very happy one for coach Hon Merthle’s Fighting Seminoles. After putting fortti a vaiidiU r ,fort. Sanford fell short, 60-53, lo the defending and still champion Evans Trojans in the title game Wednesday night at ta k e Howell. "WcTl take it in stride and learn from it, since it's our first time in the final, so we’ll know better next lime," shrugged Mcrthic optimistically after the game. The finish was the best performance ever for the Tribe in the tady Hawk. ta s t year, Merthlc's girls finished third. The climactic game of this three-day affair got off to the start it was expected to have. Seminole guards M axine Campbell and Mona Benton squared off against the Trojan's flashy guard Valerie Seay and forward Ava Anderson in a baseline-to-baseline running game. Through most of the initial period lhe score was knotted, bui Benton and the 'Noles gained a slight 15-12 edge at Hie end of the quarter. The furious fast pace reached its pinnacle in the second period as much of the sam e continued. Seminole clung tight to a 29-28 edge at the half with Benton and Campbell combining for 21 of those 29. After the popcorn b r.u k , E v an s maintained more spark from the first P re p B a s k e tb a ll half as Anderson worked successfully inside lo open a 45-39 edge With" 45 seconds to play in the third quarter. Seminole bounced back, though, on good frec-throw shooting and closed to 45-43 heading into the final cighl minutes. Seay, Anderson and company quickly rebuilt their six-point spread at 6:38 mark and this lead would hold up the rest of the way. The downfall of Merthie’s 'Noles would be missed opportunities, as several errant passes after steals cost Seminole. Evans effectively stalled away the final four minutes for its second straight lad y Hawk title. "Those couplo of things (long passes, turnovers i could have gone either way," added Merthie. After the v icto ry Evans skipper Dorothy Starbird had high praise for Merthie and the ’Noles. "Sanford has a very fine team. I have a lot of respect for them. T h ey 're well-schooled weltcoached," she said "All Ihree gam es my kids have had to come from behind, I jusl can't say enough about them. We’re extremely pleased," Starbird added about her 0-0 and fifth-ranked Trojans. Tournament MVP, Seay (13) and fellow all-tourney member Anderson 1271 combined for 40 of Evans' 60 total tallies. For Seminole all-tournament picks Benlon t!9i, Campbell (16) and center Diedre Hillery 181 did the scoring. In Ihe all-Metro consolation, Winter Park's Wildcats hit their lale-game free throws to top Edgcwatcr, 42-35, to lake home the third place trophy. Seminoles Club Colonial, 66-50 Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Vanguard Thursday's games Consolation championship 1 p.m. Seminole vs. Crestvlew Filth Flare 2:30 p.m. St. Petersburg vs. Martin County Third Flace 6:30 p.m. Si. John’s, Wash. D.C. vs. Clearwater Championship 8 p.m. Vanguard vs. Decatur, Ga. Wednesday's results Crestvlew 67, Berea, Ky. 33 Seminole 66, Colonial 50 Martin Coir.y 64, Edgowaler 52 St. Petersburg 85, Baham as Catholic CO Vanguard 67. <4 . John’s , Was**. D C. 58 Decatur, Ga. 66, Clearwater 63 By CHRIS F1STER O C M .X - fo u f te m ln o ti r „ , ‘ scored In double figures and the Colonial Grenadiers got off lo a nightmarish start as the Tribe scrambled to a 66-50 victoryover the Grenadiers Wednesday in a loser's bracket game in the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic al Vanguard High. Willie Milchcil pumped in 17 points to pace the ’Noles who advanced to today's p.m. consolation finals against Crestview. Calvin "K iki" Bryant tossed in 14 points while T orie Hendricks and William Wynn recorded 11 points each. The Tribe played anoulher sound defensive gam e, an attribute coach Chris Marlette would like to see a lot of in the future. "I was pleased with the defense, the kids played a finedcf ensive game and I would have been even more pleased if it weren't for a few cheap fouls wc picked ip " Had it not been for those cheap fouls, Seminole could have put Colonial away early. Instead, the Grenaiders managed to stay close by connecting on 6 of 7 free the first half. Seminole, 8-5, coasted to a 15-5 first quarter lead by taking advantage of six turnovers on the Grenadiers combined with the Metro Conference foe's frigid 1 of 6 shooting from the field. Seminole’s biggest lead of the first half, 22-9, caine on a three-point play by Wynn with five minutes left in the second quarter. Then, Colonial’s Craig Wheeler found his shooting touch and connected for 11 second-quarter points 1 he wound up with 11 (or the game). Wheeler’s three-point play cut Seminole's lead to six at 26-20 P r o p B u W o tb a lt but Bruce Franklin hll one of two free throws with Iwo seconds left lo give the Tribe a 27-20 halftime lead. Seminole came out blazing the second half hitting six of its first seven shots while Colonial continued to struggle. A basket by Bryant on an assist from Vernon ta w gave Seminole its biggest lead, 41-26, with three minutes left in the third quarter but Colonial stayed within striking distance and trailed 43-34 going into Ihe fourth period. The Tribe's biggest lead was 18 points and Ike Walker gave it two more with a nice driving layup late In the fourth quarter. "We didn't play loo badly but wc gave them (Colonial) too many opportunities to stay in It," Marlette said. "We thought Colonial would play us lough because we only bet them by one point earlier in the year at Seminole." Marlette praised the play of Mitchell and Hendricks, who came off the bench and played one of his best games of the year. “ Mitchell has been the steadiest player in both of the tournaments (Kingdom of the Sun and Metro-Burger King) and Torie (Hendricks) had a good game. We will be a lot better off if Hendricks keeps playing the way he did today." Mitchell led the 'Noles with nine rebounds and Hendricks chipped In with seven. Crestvlew, 11-1 and ranked number one In the state 3A poll, was ousted from the winner's bracket by Decatur, Ga., by Just two points and earned the right to meet SEMINOLE (53) M. Campbell 8 M 16, Hillery 3 2-5 8. Benton 83-419, Jones 3 2-4 8, P. Campbell 0 2-2 2, Jenkins 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 00 0, Totals - 22 9-15 53 EVANS (661 Seay 5 3-713, BrashcarO 1-4 l, Cameron 00- 1 o, Bouchard 21-2 5, Masongale 0 oo 0, Manuel 2 1-2 5, Anderson 10 7-11 27. Williams 4 0-1 8. Totals 14-30 60. Evans 12 16 17 15—6o Seminole is 14 h 10—5.1 Total fouls - Seminole 21. Evans 13 Fouled out - M. Campbell Technical — M. Campbell EDGEWATER |15| Joiner 5 0-210, Moore 0 0-1 0. Harrison 0 1- 2 1, Bell 5 1-2 11, Howard 0 0-0 0. Sim­ mons 4 1-2 9. Totals — 15 5-9 35. WINTER PARK |42| F erree 0 0-0 0, Spalding 0 0-1 0. Baltistc 0 0-1 0, Critser 1 3-5 5, Allen 3 3-4 9, Johnson 6 1-1 13, Tobin 6 3-6 15, Totals 16 10-18 42. Edgcwatcr 13 6 6 10—35 Winter Park II 14 5 12—42 Total fouls - Edgcwatcr 15. Winter Park 15. Fouled out — Critser Technicals — none. LAKE HOWELL |5S| Scot11 1-2 3, (Jreen 14-4 6, B anna 0 0-0 0, M. Johnson 0 2-2 2, Dietrick 1 04) 2. U>wc 00-00, McNeil 10-02. Miller G5-616. T. Johnson 5 3-4 13, Blocker 4 2-2 10. McPherson 0 0-0 0, Brown 1 04) 2, Totals 20 16-20 56. LAKE BRANTLEY (46i Lubenow 0 04) 0. Vazquez 7 04) 14, Nuner32-2 8, Pritchett 21-2 5, Asplen 1 00 2, tanghnuscr 0 1-1 1, Brown 3 1-4 7. Trimble 4 2-4 10, Totals - 20 6-13 46. ta k e Howell “ l f l S - 15 15—S6 tak e Brantley 10 13 9 14-46 Total Fouls - take Howell 18. lake Brantley 13 Fouled oul - none Technical - none Ocala's Spread Spells Famine For S t John's 9 H c r w M t f a r U W r ite * With high scoring guard Laurie Critser fouling out at 1:22 of the third period, the P a rk e rs got clutch play of alltournament selections Nina Tobin and Felisha Johnson late lo take the victory. Fighting a tough Eagle press withoui Critser, Tobin and the Wildcats patiently held on and hit their clutch charily losses. , Tobin lead all scorers with 15, aided by Johnson with 13. F o r Denise McCarty and Edgcwatcr a n o th e r all-tourney selection Trish Bell led the way with 11. Mary Joiner (10) and Sharon Simmons 19) also produced in the balanced attack. In the day's opener host la k e Howell built on a steady lead lo down a pesky la k e Brantley, 56-46, for fifth place. After a sloppy, foul-ladden first half, Dennis Codrey's Hawks managed a slim 26-23 intermission lead. The third period saw a strong zone press triggered by senior Cindy Blocker open a 33-25 advantage for la k e Howell early in the quarter. Brantley guard Hhonda Vazquez held the Hawks in reachable distance w ith successive jumpers, but It was never enough. . After opening a 41-32 gap at the end of the third period, Codrcy sicked the zone press on again to put it out of reach In the bulk of the quarter, Howell guard Tammy Johnson did m uch of the damage with penetrating junipers. Hounding oul the all-loumamenl picks, were Howell's Chiquito Miller and Mary Johnson. Miller chipped in 16 (o lead all scorers followed by Tammy Johnson with 13. Vazquez led Brantley with 14. S e m in o le c o a c h C h ris M a r l e t t e m a k e s a p o in t w ith h is 'N o le s. T h e T r ib e h e a t C o lo n ial, 66-50, W e d n e s d a y a t th e K in g d o m of th e S un H o lid a y C la s s ic at O c a la . Seminole In the consolation final by Stiffcy OMO, Franklin 11-43, Walker 1 0upending Berea, Ky., 67-33, In Wed­ 1 2, Holloman 1 M 2 . Totals: 25 16-25 66. nesday's first game. Colonial (50i "We’ll really have to get on the boards Wheeler 4 3-311, Art 2 2-2 6, McElhaney to stay with Crestvlew," said Marlette 104) 2, Gonzalez 31-2 7, Pechacek 1 2-2 4. about the 3A power. “ We definitely won’t Alligord 21-3 5, Lytic 13-6 5, Thomas 1M play a zone 1defense I the way that one 2. Martin 1 2-2 4. Melle 1 2-t 4 Totals: 17 guy (Joe Lawrence) can shoot," 16-24 50. Seminole IS 12 | | 23—61 SEMINOLE (661 5 15 14 I t- M Bryant 54-514, Wynn 43-411, Mitchell 7 Colonial 3-4 17, Hendricks 4 3-4 11. ta w 2 2-3 6, Fouled out—Gonzalez House 0 04) 0, Grey 0 04) 0, Clayton 0 04) 0, Total fouls- Seminole 21, Colonial 25 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor OCAI.A - Usually when a host brings out the "spread," it's tim e to chow down. Sandwiches, poialo chips, dip and other tidbits are devoured to satisfy one's appetite. When Ocala Vanguard coach Jim Haley called for the "spread" offense here Thursday night, however, it was not feast but fam ine for powerful Washington, D.C. — St. John's in the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. With guards Jim Wilson, Quintin Cotton and Chris Gebbard milking the clock for all it was worth and 6-3 center Phil Washington beating St. John’s to the basket for layups, the Knights stunned the favored cadets 67-58, in the semi-final round of this year’s Classic. The victory, which improved the Ocala ledger to M , moves the Knights into tonight's 8 o'clock championship game against Decatur,Ga., a 66-63 winner over Clearwater, P r e p B a s k e tb a ll “ We controlled the tempo in the second half,” .said an ecstatic Haley. “ Chris Gabbard had his firsi great game at a time when we needed it most und r Phil 1 Washington did a great job of getting fret* on our spread offense." And Wilson and Cotton did an even better job of getting the 6-3 senior the ball. After St. John's moved to a 33-30 halftime lead, Vanguard chipped away with an aggressive full-court press which enabled Cotton and Wilson to break loose for layups or convert free throws. With three minutes to play, St. John's went to a weave offense to pull Vanguard from its zone. A bad pass, nevertheless, turned the ball over and the Knights went lo the spread which produced 10 points on its next six possessions. Washington, who finished with 22 points, got most of them with driving layups or short pull-up jump shots. Free throws by Wilson and Gabbard ac­ counted for the final points after a rousing dunk by Gabbard extended the lead to 10 points with less than a minute lo play. “Beating a team of this caliber is really something," said Haley who confided before the game, "I hope we can stay with them.’’ Senior John McCoy (13), Wilson (121 and Gabbard 1111 Joined Washington in double figures. McCoy controlled the backboards with 12 rebounds. Vanguard, which won the tournament last year, seeks its fourth Kingdom of the Sun title tonight against a tough Decatur team. The Georgia outfit is trying lo become the first out-of-state team to capture the title In the nine-year history of the Gassic. Crimson Tide Sends Bryant To Rest With 21-15 Victory Over Illinois MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP1) - Paul "B ear" Bryant can look back today on a college coaching career that (tretched from a 1945 start a t Maryland to a vie: torious 1962 conclusion with Alabama in ' the 24lh annual Liberty Bowl. In his last gam e as the Crimson Tide coach, Bryant chalked up a 21-15 victory •: over Illinois and was carried off the field :. on the shoulders of his flred-up players. The win, before a full-house crowd of 54,123, pushed B ryant's coaching record * : to 323-85*17, the most coaching victories in college football history. Th* victory evened Alabama's liberty ; Bowl record at 2-2. It w ai Bryant's ISth portafason'ylclory against 12 losses and : twoUea,indudm ga7-0 loss to Penn SUte • in the first Liberty Bowl in 1196. "We won In spite of m e," Bryant »»id. "I did not have any tim e with the players. I made very few dedaions tonight." • The 69-year-old coaching legend, who 'swapped his famous houndstooth hat for . an Alabama baseball cap before the game started, said he had no regrets about retirem ent. He announced his imr plans to hang up his whistle earlier this month, saying his players deserved better coaching. He told his players that win or lose, the game would be something “ they would remember for as long as they live." Bryant said he staved off thoughts about ending his career until the final quarter of play, when Illinois launched a last-ditch effort to snatch victory away from the Tide. Bryant’s team, however, didn't let him down. " I was going to do all I could for him," said a c t defensive back Jerem iah Castille. who was honored a s the Player of the Game for his three-interception performance. "1 really didn’t realize what was at stake until today," said W alter U wls, who quarterbacked the Alabama Wish­ bone to three touchdowns. " I realised it wouldn't be coach Bryant losing, it would be all of us," said Lewis, who hit seven of 13 passes for 130 yards and threw Iwo interceptions. “Everyone gave a maximum effort to win." C o lle g e F o o tb a ll Fullback Bicky Moore put the Crimson Tide into the lead with a first-quarter touchdown on a 4-yard run. Illinois came back in the closing minutes of the first half with a 1-yard scoring dive by Joe Curtis. Mike Bass missed the extra point kick and Alabama went into the locker room with a 1-point advantage. Turnovers by both teams kept the scoring down in the first half, as Alabama took a 7-6 halftime lead. The Fighting mini’s Tony Eason, who was only the second quarterback in NCAA history to record back-to-back 3,000-yard passing seasons-, threw four interceptions ut Ute first half and the Illlni lost one fumble. Eason set a new liberty Bowl record with his 35-55-4 passing performance, which gave him a 423-yard final tally. taw is said his teammates tried not to let the mystique of Bryant's last game interfere with going all out to win. IB-Curiis 1 run (kick failed) “ We were very emotional at first, but it Ala-Bendross 8 run (Kim kick) tapered off In the second half," he said. Ill-Williams 2 pass from Eason pass “ Everything cam e back to us in the third failed and fourth q u arter." Hl-FG Bass 23 Wide receiver Jesse Bendross bumped Ala-Tumer 1 run, (Kim kick) Alabama's lead lo 14-6 in the third A-54,123 quarter by romping around left end on a reverse from 8 yards out. Illinois came back to make it 14-12 in the final period with a 2-yard touchdown MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI) - It may pass from Eason to Oliver Williams. have been destiny for the Fighting Illini Castille knocked down another Eaaon-to- lo lose to Alabama and the wlnningest WiUiams aerial to deny the Illini a two- coach in college football history. point conversion. At least that was the philosophical Alabama fullback Craig Turner added approach taken by Illinois Coach Mike a 1-yard touchdown plunge after a 66- White after the Illini were defeated 21-15 yard drive in the fourth quarter lo finish by the Crimson Tide in the 24th Libertythe Tide scoring. Bowl Wednesday night. Illinois coach Mike White, who in three "In a way, it was fitting for us to lose," years brought his team from the bottom White said after congratulating Bryant cl the Big Ten to a post-season ap­ on his 323rd career and final victory. pearance, said it was probably fate that "I'm not excited about it, but maybe this saw to It Bryant went out a winner. was meant lo be." Alabama 67660797-21 T he two coaches — one the elder Illinois M 06 06 09 IS statesm an of college football, the other a Ala-Moore 4 run (Kim kick) 46-year-old wizard of the passing game White:It W as Destiny \ who took Illinois from the bottom of the Big Ten to its first bowl game in 19 y cars — sal next to each other at a postgame news conference. "I-et me be the first to publicly congratulate Bear Bryant," White said. " I don't think we disappointed the fans, did we?” Bryant, looking tired, nodded his head in agreem ent and said, “They didn't disappoint me." In turn, Bryant, 69, praised the Illini for a hard-fought game. " It was one fine football team beating another line football team ," Bryant said But both coaches commented on the tough, hard hits sustained by both sides. “ The only thing that surprised me on both sides was that it was so physical," Bryant said. Illini quarterback Tony Eason, who had to leave the game three tim es after getting clobbered by Alabama defenders, called the Crimsort Tide "a national caliber team ." "They could be playing for No. 1," said Eason, who was not seriously hurt. ' �L T h u rs d a y , D ec. 30, 1982— 7A E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S c o re c a rd J a i - A la i A t O r U n d o S em inole W e d n e sd a y n ig h l re s u lts F ir s t gam e 1 k le q u i E c b t v * 31 jo 5 H tc a rd o G o iri 5 80 3 80 ItM a O y a ri 6 00 Q (5 7 ) 59 30, T (7 5 1) 350 40 Second gam e 4 S im o n A re a 1140 S 00 5 80 8 M a n o to G o iri 5 60 3 40 3 G a b io 1 a E c h e v a 3 80 Q |4 81 I t 30: P { 4 AM) 13 50, P ( A ll I ) 13 10; T (4 I 31 538 4 0. 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M o n tr e a l S O 'B ria n D e tro it 5, M in n e s o ta S, tie C o a ch e s A w a r d — R o b e rt C h ic a g o 8, E d m o n to n 6 W in n ip e g 4, L o s A ng e les 3 P a d g e tl D a ve J e ffrie s A w a r d — D a ve T o d a y ’s G a m e s ( A l l T im e s E S T ) Z im b le r M o s t Im p ro v e d o tte n s e A lle n W a s h in g !o n a t H a rtfo rd . 7 is A rm s tro n g p m M ost Im p r o v e d d e fe n s e — M ik e N Y R a n g e rs a t N e w Je rse y. C la y b o rn e 7 35 P m M V P O tte n se A n d y R a lrd e n P h ila d e lp h ia a t C a lg a ry , 9 35 M V P D e te n s c J o h n D e sm e t pm Hockey Alabama Hammers Georgetown fly United Press International It was a troubled night for Georgetown basket­ ball. The 13th-ranked Moyas were beaten badly Wednesday night in the title game of the Holiday Classic in Los Angeles — a 94-73 loss to sixth-ranked Alabama. The Moyas played without coach John Thompson, who has been in stru m e n ta l in reshaping Georgetown as a national basketball power. His mother, Anna, 76, died after being hospitalized for severe bums apparently suffered in a bathtub. Thompson flew back to Washington late Monday night. “ Everyone (eels bad about the death of Coach Thompson’s mother,*’ said Georgetown assistant coach Craig Esherick. " I wouldn’t want to insult anyone's intelligence and say it didn't have an ef­ fect on our play. But I don't want to insult Alabama and say that was the reason we lost. All you have to is look at the stat sheet to see why we lost." The stat sheet showed that Alabama’s Terry Williams scored 28 points on 14-of-15 shooting. Of his 14 baskets, 13 were jum pers from medium to longrange. Bobby I/ee Hurt added 17 points and 8 rebounds. Alabama, 84), broke to a 45-33 lead at the half. Georgetown cut it to 69-60 with 8:57 remaining but the Tide ran off 8 straight points to seal it. For Georgetown, 8-3, Rill M artin had 24 points and piajed on Sloan's national championship team at North Carolina State and then joined him in Gainesville three seasons ago. The Gators got their “next" victory Wednesday night, a 56-47 triumph over Jacksonville for the championship of the Gator Bow l Tournament, and it boosted Sloan's 30-year coaching record to 500-306 C o lle g e B a s k e tb a ll Patrick Ewing 19. "I think it's one of the best wins, one of the greatest wins in Alabama basketball history," Tide Coach Wimp Sanderson said. Elsewhere m the Top 20, it was: No. 1 Indiana 110, Grumbling 62; No. 3 Virginia 102, Richmond 85; No. 4 Kentucky 83, K arr as 62; No. 7 St. John’s 72, Wake Forest 65; No. 15 Neva da-1.as Vegas 70, No 8 Tennessee 54; No. 10 Iowa 85, Seton Hall 63; No. 11 Syracuse 109, Canisius 76; No, 17 Villanova 75, No. 20 Tulsa 68; Mississippi Stale 65. No. 19 South­ western Irouisiana 56. At Indianapolis, reserve guard Winston Morgan scored 15 points as Indiana crushed Grumbling in the Hoosicr Classic. In tonight’s title game, Indiana meets Nebraska, a 66-56 winner over Cornell. Hoffers Knock Off Temple WINTER PARK lU l’I) — Frank Rumell scored 23 points to propel unbeaten Stetson past Temple 7973 Wednesday night and advance Stetson to the finals of the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Cham­ pionship. The win pits the Matters against the victor in the Purdue-Rollins game. Stetson pushed its lead as high as 18 in the first half, ending the period ahead 41-29. Then the Hat­ ters cruised through the second half until they were forced to hold off a last-minute push by the Ohls. Bumell scored high for the 84) Hatters and was traih d by Jorge Fernandez and Mike Reddick, who each dropped in 12 points. Sloan Gets 500 JACKSONVILLE fU P I) - Florida Coach Norm Sloan said his 500th career victory wasn't that big a deal, and one man who knows him best says the veteran coach wasn’t kidding. “ His mind is more on getting this team it’s next win," said Gator assistant coach Monte Towe, who P u r d u e Tips Rollins, 7 6 -6 7 WINTER PARK l U P II —Steve Reid put 20 points on the board to push Purdue past Rollins 76-67 Wednesday night, putting Purdue Into the Tangerine Bowl finals with Stetson. p r ic e s good thru Sunday January 2 . 1983 EX X O N PLUSI M OTOR O IL 3 0 WT. H .D . Football NBA N B A S ta n d in g s B y U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l E a s te rn C o n lg re n c e A tla n tic D iv is io n W L P e t. G B P h ila 34 5 838 B oston 71 8 724 3 N ew Jrsey 17 13 567 W shngtn 16 13 552 8 N ew Y ork 11) 19 345 14 C e n tra l D iv m o n M ilw a u k e 30 11 645 16 15 516 4 D e lro il 14 15 461 5 A tla n ta 10 16 357 6>r In d ia n a 10 19 345 9 C h icago 4 24 143 14’ r C le vela n d W e stern C o n fe re n c e M id w e s t D iv is io n W L P ci GB K an C ity 17 9 654 San A n to n 19 13 613 U D e n ve r 13 16 4 48 S ') D a lla s 12 IS 444 S ') We feature QUART IC ham pion I II CHAMPION! H R egular ea. Group 8 & 10 Sue O u t P r ic e FET P 1 9 5 -7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 -7 S R 1 4 < 7 .4 0 7 0 .8 0 P 3 0 5 -7 S R 1 3 P 2 1 3 -7 J R 1 5 P 2 2 J -7 J R 1 J 2 .3 S 2 .S 4 2 .4 0 7 4 .0 0 7 2 .4 0 2 .7 8 2 .9 8 1 3 .2 1 i Resistor Group 12 6 15 w e a ' 8 FL.OZ #2050 LOCTITE 4CC TUBE WITH PRIMER K&W $ 11067 FILTER KITS £ N l * 9 05 iF O R D * 5 01 A T P i B 3 7 ,2 9 ,6 . *1.19 #2024 112 FL.OZ. Automatic Tranim lsilon Tune-up and Power Steering Sealer. IRemoves water to tight g a s line freeze. 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French Avi\ Sanford 323-4470 No. 0014 CARE $ SPRAY C lE A N tB I only * 1 . 9 9 OPEN 7D A Y S #2113 Monday-Friday 9 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 383-8138 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 ! A Port■City Auto Sure AUTOMOTIVE ■ SUPERMARKET M I DORA Goldtn Triangle Ctr. Saturday* Sunday PARTS CITY a lio in M IM IT T ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • LEESBURG e te s M th ie e iS L 328-2688 WINTER GARDEN Wnl Ouaga Shopping tartar tot South Dillard St. * 877-2881 j 1. > �a ft— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I T h u rsd a y, D e c. 30, 3983 Mountaineers Seek Prominence Against Florida State Tonight JACKSONVILLE (Ul’l) - Coach Don Nehlen says his West Virginia Moun­ taineers, ranked ninth in the nation and owners of a shiny 9-2 record, still have a ways to go before reaching the land of national prominence. Nehlen hopes his club can take a giant step tow ard that end against 20th-ranked Florida State, 9-3, in the 38th annual G ator Howl Thursday night. “ I think we need the game m ore," said Nehlen, in his third year at West Virginia. "I could see us moving up as high as No. 6-7-fl in the [mils if we win. "B ut even though we're ranked ninth, I don't feel comfortable about our pro­ g r a m ," said Nehlen, w hose Moun­ taineers whipped the Seminoles' crossstate rival Florida 26-6 in last year's Peach Bowl. "We need to get better on the little things. The teams who are up there in the rankings every year do all the little things well. We’re Improving, but we’re nowhere near home free." Florida Stale Coach Bobby Bowden served as West Virginia’s head coach for C o lle g e F o o tb a ll six years and will be coaching against his old team for the first time since going to Tallahassee in 197G. “ I suppose West Virginia has more to play for being that they’re in the Top 10, and we couldn't get that high even if we won," said Bowden. "The main'liilng for us is that we Just need to win. Not for any particular reason than just to get a win." Bowden classifies the Gator Bowl foes as "two hungry teams, not rich in fontball tradition but making strides ... two teams on the verge who want the status of the Oklahnmas, Alabatnas, Nebraskas and Notre Dames." West Virginia, which opened the season with a stunning 41-27 victory at Oklahoma and lost only to sixth-ranked P ittsb u rg h and second-ranked Penn State, fe a tu re s quarterback Jeff Hostetler and a staunch defense led by a pair of senior linebackers — All-America Darryl Talley and Dennis Fowlkes. The 6-fool-4, 220-pound Talley is af­ fectionately called “ Mr. Outside” by West Virginia faithful. He holds the school record for c a re e r tackles. Fowlkes, a 6-2, 230-pounder, was second to Talley in tackles this season and is nicknamed "M r. Inside." The two an­ chored a Mountaineer defense that limited opponents to an average of 13 points a game. The Seminoles, losers of their last two regular-season games, are trying to avoid the fate th at befell them last year: three consecutive losses at the end of the season. "That doesn’t bother me because we came back from last year's three losses by winning eight of our first nine this year," said Bowden, whose club was clubbed 55-21 by 13th-ranked louisiana State and then lost 13-10 to Florida to end the regular season. Bowden will be counting on the stars of Ihe Seminoles' bigplay offense against his old team: quarterbacks Kelly lowrcy and Blair Williams and running backs Greg Allen and Hicky Williams. Florida Slate football coach Bobby Bowden (right) has a word with an assistant during the Seminoles game with Florida. Sanford nose guard Issac Williams plays his first college howl game tonight at Jacksonville when the ‘Noles take on West Virginia in the (iator Bowl. Kickoff is H p.m. H e ra ld P h o to by A n d y W a ll SPORTS Scotty'S IN BRIEF 8/uebonnet Victory Could Salve Wounds, Says Wilber Year-End Savings HOUSTON lUPIl — Florida defensive end Wilber Marshall says winning will salve recent wounds — many to his pride. Arkansas quarterback Tom Jones, the brother of pro quarterback Bert Jones, says a victory would give him a needed personal boost. (tunning back Gary Anderson of Arkansas said he would like to quiet vocal Kazorback fans who think the team is a choker. There is no national championship or any other title at stake In the 24th Bluebonnet Bowl Friday night, but the outcome is important to a variety of people for alm ost as many reasons. Arkansas, 12th-ranked, is less than a touchdown favorite to beat the 19th-ranked Gators. All-America defensive end Marshall on Wednesdaysaid Florida needed to regain its image as one of the top teams. That image slipped away in an embarrassing 26-6 Peach Bowl loss to West Virginia last year and in a mid-season collapse this year. Between the two, the Gators were touted as national championship m aterial and their quarterback w as featured on the cover ut on over 10,000 Items * ♦♦ Every Single One Priced To Save You Money! with the helping hand o f YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! Sports Illustrated "Our minds are set on what we arc doing here," Marshall said. "You look back at that fPeach Bowl) and remember it." Marshall also was stung recently by comments of Florida State coach Bobby Bowden that he was not a true All-Amcrica-calibcr player. "1 don’t listen to Bobby Bowden," Marshall said. "I listen to the opinion of my coaches." Sixers Top Mavericks In OT United P ress International The 7Gers’ Texas trip lasted a bit longer than ex­ pected, but Philadelphia left the lime Star State happy. "All I know Is, it's nice to leave Texas with three wins," said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, after his 76ers’ 126-116 overtime victory over the Mavericks Wednesday night in Dallas. Andrew Toney helped the 76ers improve their NBAleading record to 24-5 with 36 points and center Moses Malone added 30 points and 24 rebounds. But after Dallas' B rad Davis sent Ihe gam e Into overtime with a 3-point jump shot at the buzzer of regulation, Philadelphia's defense went to work. Philadelphia scored the first 10 points In overtime and the Mavericks hit just 2-of-ll shots. In other games, New Jersey trimmed Atlanta, 104-99, Washington clipped Milwaukee, 94-87. New York nipped Cleveland, 91-87, San Antonio trim m ed San Diego, 124-115, Seattle clubbed Utah, 109-92, and Los Angeles topped Golden State, 120-110. Canadians, Maple Leafs Tie United P ress International Overconfidence, In th e words of Montreal Canadiens' Coach Bob Berry is "ju st stupid." Especially when the team hasn't won In its last five times out. The Canadiens cam e out of a horne-and-home series with the lowly Toronto Maple Ideals without a victory. The teams skated to a 4-4 tie at the Montreal Forum Tuesday night and the Maple Ideals scored a 6-5 win in Toronto Wednesday night to extend the Canadiens’ winless streak to five games. Rick Valve and left wing Walt Poddubny each scored two goals to give the Maple Leafs only their sixth win of the season. Montreal, 20-10-8, has slipped two points behind firstplace Boston in the Adams Division. "Anyone that was overconfident in our dressing room before the gam e was Just stupid," said Berry. "We are struggling and I really don't know what the answer la. Obviously 1 am worried.” . Toronto Coach Mike Nykoluk said the return of in­ jured defenseman Borje Salming two days age has lifted the club. In other games, St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh, 8-5, Minnesota and D etroit tied, 55, Chicago topped Edmonton, 58, and Winnipeg edged Los Angeles, 4-3. Carr Leads Tip Top Win Tip-Top Supermarket got a 25 point performance from Tarance Carr en route to a 61-8 trouncing of F irst Federal In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball action. Sammy Edwards added IS points and Ronald Cofield chipped in 12 for Up-Top whose record now stands at 31, First Federal was led by Derrick Hagen's six points and its record fell to 0-3. In other action, Anthony H an ia tossed in 13 points to lead Atlantic Bank over McCoy's Cleaners, 24-18. Dwight Brinson had 12 points for McCoy's. Atlantic Bank now stands at 3-1 while McCoy's is also 3-1. 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T h u rs d a y , D ec. 30, 1 9 8 3 - lB Briefly Vocational Business School A t SCC Doll House Show To Benefit Crippled Children's Hospital Registration is open for day and evening classes at the Vocational Business School, Seminole Community College, Sanford. Individualized instruction is offered in Typing I. Advanced Typing i1-anier M»"cm, Mag Card I, Memory, and Automatic Typewriters), Office Machines. Bookkeeping I and II, Introduction to Computers, Beginning Shorthand, D ictation and T ranscription, Office Procedures, Business Mathematics. Business English, Machine Shorthand. Record The Merry Miniaturists will sponsor a 2-day doll house show entitled "Wee Things for Wee People" on Saturday, Jan 8 and Sunday, Jan. 9 at the Altamonte Mall. Proceeds will go to the F.lKs of Florida for the Harry Anna Crippled Children's Hospital in Umatilla. The show will feature free sem inars on building, elec­ trical wiring, wall papering and decorating (or doll houses. Displays will be open on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Zeta Xi Studies Helen Keller AAUW International Fete Helen Keller, one of the nation's most beloved legends of courage and dedication, was the topic of Zeta Xi’s program on "Living". Maureen Haig welcomed riiembers in her home to view the film presentation byMyra Michelu th at progressed from Tuscumbia, Ala., Helen's birthplace, through her life’s travels with Anne Sullivan and Polly Thompson, unselfishly crusading for the handicapped. The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will hold its monthly meeting Jan. 6, at the Wekiva Springs Presbyterian Church, Wekiva Springs Road, longwood. There will be an international polluck dinner starling at 6:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7:30. The program will include a speaker from an emerging Third World nation. Each person attending should bring one international dish and table sendee (or one. Members, prospective members and guests are encouraged to attend. For in­ formation call 862-8661 or 069-7364. Cheerleading Competition Marion (iiannini, retiring principal of Sterling Park Elementary School, is surrounded by students who helped produce and enact a skit honoring "Ms. (»." before she assumes her new position as Director of Klementary Kducnlion of Seminole County. By DEE GATKF.L1. Herald Correspondent "I cried like a baby," said Marion (iiannini after having been honored with a skit of "This is Your life, Ms. G." by the Studpnt Council of Sterling P ark Elementary School. Ms. G., as she is known to students and faculty at Sterling Park where she was principal, has accepted the position of Director of Elementary Education of Seminole County and says, "It's nice to gel a new position, but it's awfully hard to leave the old one." The skit began with Ms. G’s birth in New York, represented by a baby doll, and a suitcase with "Florida Or Bust" imprinted on it, representing the fact that she arrived There is no entry fee, and forms can be obtained by writing to the Florida State Fair, Box 11766, Tampa, Fla. 33680 or by calling 813-621-7821 for details. Merritt Island High School Mustangs were the 1982 Florida State Fair Champions. Entry deadline for 1983 is Jan. 7. Longwood Club To Meet The longwood Women’s Club will take a trip to luike Buena Vista for the January meeting. Members are asked to meet at the club building, 150 W. □ lurch Ave., at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 4. There will be tran ­ sportation available (or those who need a ride. Dear Abby Plural: menshen. “ I. A human being. 'Alter all, he is a mensh, not an anlmaL' "2. An upright, honorable, decenl person. ‘Come on, act like a mensh!' "3. Someone of con­ sequence; someone to admire and emulate; someone of noble character. 'Now, there is a real mensh!' “ It is hard to convey the special sense of respect, dignity, approbation, that can be conveyed by calling someone ‘a real mensh!" “ As a child, I often heard It said: ‘The finest thing you can say about a man Is that he Is a mensh!’ Jewish children often hear the admonition: 'Behave like a mensb!' or 'Be a Attending were: Wava Barrett, Myrt G ark , Maureen Haig, Geneie Haynes, Judy Jett, Bonnie Jones, Norm a l.oeoo. F ran ces McAdams, M yra M ichels, and Deborah Partlow. 1983 by train in Florida when she was 5 years old. The p rogram moved on to her graduation at Winter Park High School where she was a cheerleader, and then to St. ijeo College and Florida Technological University, (now University of Central Florida) where she earned her Master’s degree. Every phase of the principal’s life up to the present was depicted in the skit. Besides being honored by the students. Ms. G was also given a farewell party by the faculty. From the rem arks overheard at the school, Ms. G is one Sterling Park Eagle that will be missed when she leaves the nest. Lord, M ake A Regular Man (Or Woman) Out Of M e Norma Iztcpp collected canned goods for the Christian Sharing Center and Bonnie Jones reminded members of the upcoming cultural events. HELLO This Is Your Life’ The 1983 Florida State Fair Championship Cheerleading contest will be held on Sunday, Feb. 6, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The contest is open to students graduating in 1983 or after and contestants can be male or female. High Schools are encouraged to enter their varsity units consisting of at least four members. DEAH ABBY: When I was in grade school many years ago back in Roswell, N.M., a teacher read a poem to us. It was in the form of a prayer, and the thrust of it was, “ Dear God. m ake a man out of me." NOSTALGIC IN PORTAIJCS, N.M. not apply to males only. DEAR NOSTALGIC: The Edgar Guest meant It to author was Edgar A. Guest. d escribe a person of And what a timely piece with character and dignity. which to usher in the New In Yiddish the word Is Year. The poem: "m ensb." And a woman can LORD, MAKE A REGULAR also be a “ mensb." MAN OUT OF ME No one defined a “ mensh" This I would like to be — better than Leo Rosten In his braver and bolder, Just a bit book, "The Joys of Yiddish" wiser because I am older, I Simon & Schuster): Ju st a bit kinder to those 1 "M E N S H , M EN C H . may meet, Rhymes with ‘bench.’ From Just a bit manlier taking German: Menscb: ‘person.’ defeat; This for the New Year my wish and my plea Lord, make a regular man out of me. This 1 would like io be — just a bit finer, More of a smiler and less of a whiner, Just a bit quicker to stretch out m y band, H elping another who's struggling to stand. This is my prayer for the New Y ear to be, Lord, make a regular man out of me. Thla 1 would like to be — juat a bit fairer, Keeping and Machine Transcription. The registration fee of 115 a course covers classes January t through April 24, 1983. A student may take a brushup course, a full schedule, or individual classes office training The registration fee for evening classes is $15 for Monday and Wednesday i 7 to 101 or Tuesday and Thursday I 7 to 10). Registration is Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to t p.m. and in the evening from 6 to 8 in the Administration Budding. Welcoming the New Year with best wishes for a successful 1983! Featuring Fashions Just For You Ph. 322-2383 200 N. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 7 <2i k i o n r T < ilftic i k o x @ x e a tlv e P e o p l e ! SATURDAY New Year's Day ’til 6:00 SALE STARTS THURSDAY M A I’S p w Sale Starts THURSDAY mensh!’ this use ot me word is uniquely Yiddish In its overtones. P r**t food fHru Saturday OPEN SATURDAY NEWYEAR S DAY 'Til 6:00 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAVRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. "T he. most withering comment one might make on som eone's c h a ra c ter or conduct is: ‘He is not (did not act like) a mensh.’ E n tire Stock o f. . . NOTIONS and SEWING AIDS “ To be a mensh has nothing to do with success, wealth, status. A judge can be a ixhlob; a mlllionarie can be a momier; a professor can be a shlemieL a doctor a klutz, a lawyer a bulvon. The key to being ‘a real m ensh' Is nothing less than — character: rectitude, dignity, a sense of what is right, responsible, decorous. Many a poor man, many an Ignorant man, Is a mensh." on the Pegbooid. S ® 1/ S to c k u p i/n , N O W ... /L OFF | Enliro Slock of. . . . M c C a l l s a n d S im p lic ity PATTERNS V 9 OFF Entire Slock of. . . COATS I CLARK DUAL DUTY THREAD ^ M l | § | bI h caiiktziphw y4fterChristmas P rtffi Marital u h sJL SHEETS . Sp«ialp»'ikaM lr*m lp>ui| MJ, ' S*l*cil>*flihMltRn0M0i — Nical* and Mviluv tl>|hri| ntyvlai but NO KaJri m t*Bm, MtUO TW IN w iftta ^ — IU U O U IIN IM G •2!! *32 HR '5? H I M HWOOUI I A C H K A tI t M lI T tlM W TO U W« M * v t Only A F tw D tys To Cloor O ur Slock. Wo Wont To tt o r t Tho Now Y oor W ith F ro th Stockl Somo N itty io r a o in t At Low, Low F rlc o t. H U M Y ...S A U ENDS SOONI CASH — M A t T IR C H A R O I VISA ALL SAl C S FI HAL - HO LA Y A W AYS LUXURIOUS tUSTIR V i Jt ■ M l A IM VELO UR_ _ _ _ M S A lace S in ie rd 't M ost Unique L O IIO Y C U I-O W N I* j w it s SUPER SUEDE » 0FF" °* 100" W ide, w o tH o b U . Reg. Y 94 PHONE 323-4133 201 E. lit STREET DOWNTOWN SANFORD „ w M OFF | yd. Roody-To-Hong! r tr .ii1 Just a bit better, and just a bit squarer, Not quite to ready to cen­ sure and blame, Quicker to help every man In the game, Not quite so eager men’s fallings to see, Lord, make a regular man out of me. This I would like to be — just a bit truer, Lets of the wisher and more of the doer, Broader and bigger, more wllUag to give, Livlag and helping my aetghbar to live! This far the New Year my prayer and my plea Lord, moke a regular maa out of me. DEAR READERS: Apropos the above: The ex­ pression "regular mu" need �B L O N D IE 2 B - E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F t. T h u r s d a y , Dee, JO, 1987 by Chic Young 1 SPE N D ALL DAV U , D U S T IN G ,C L E A N IN G A ND VACUUM ING 43 44 1 Aid in diagnos­ 46 ing (comp 48 ACR O SS BEETLE BAILEY b y M o rt W a lk e r 5 Trilon S Sundae topping t2 Ponder 13 Biblical character 14 Russian inland sea 15 Cam s brother IS Contest at lirv IS Closes tightly 20 Indefinite in otder 21 lysergic acid diethylamide 22 Georgia s neighbor (abbr) 23 Prove 25 Sell 28 Soviet Union (abbr) 30 Hair do 34 Transect 36 Approach 37 Secluded valley 38 Bind 40 Acquire by labor 41 Almost 1 T T T m\ a c t a IT.I' I | n a Some New Ideas V h i 51 Curvy letter md | «as Answer 10 Previous Pui/le Tree ftyspeck He (Fr) Insect stage 2 3 Eiternal Planed Bare Hewn Spanish cheer Broad smile Actress Bancroft 64 Oefunct football league (abbr) 11 Vehicle on 65 Inside (p ref) runners 17 Jesus DOWN monogram 19 Go swiftly Christ's 24 Zesty flavor birthday 25 Hem (abbr) 26 Colorado Country tributary bumpkin (s i) 27 Atop Befuddled Cues W riggly fish Sparking rocks 7 Tee hee 8 Horse (si) 9 River in Russia 10 Makes lace 4 2 Of it 45 Darling 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 17 20 18 24 22 21 25 30 26 22 34 " 31 33 36 38 39 42 40 44 47 45 “ 4B 32 2# 35 37 49 50 53 54 55 !! by Bob Montana 56 60 58 571 63 59 61 62 64 65 1* By BEKNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 8 2 b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r “7 YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 31.1982 Allies who have been helpful to you in the past are likely to be even more so this coming y e a r. You have sev eral staunch supporters who will figure in your successes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll probably have more by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP OM 7S X ’ THERE CLEANING 1 ARE LOTS THE / CF A TTIC ' y THINGS U P THERE- by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY OK,VAB8rT, SAY YCXJR PRAYERS- CHUCK AJLLTHOSE PUMS BOOK'S ON CHILP PSUCHODGy TOO.' ' ^ I PDCSOT ID LOAD MY G UM . HOWCOME YOUR PAYERS AtVWYS 6ET AYSWERED AND AVNE NEVER DO * DEAR READER - Yes, there are several medicines th at eith er stop the progressive enlargement of stones, prevent new stones or will dissolve stones that are present. It depends a lot on the type of stone a person has. Stones are made up of many different minerals. fun today if you spend time with a few select friends, rather than involve yourself with a large group. Be discriminating. Predictions for Capricorns in 1983 are now ready. Send )1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send and additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This Is one of those days when you’re not likely to have everything go your way. However, you'll still have a good time if you're prepared to make compromises. PISCES (Feb. 29-March20) This is not a good day to try to mix business and pleasure. U you’re socializing, don’t bring along your workaday con­ tacts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Social graces are extremely im portant today, so tak e pains to be polite to all. If you make a bad impression, it won't be easily erased. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be complimentary to those who warrant it, but don't try to use flattery today in order It is lair to say the treat­ ment of kidney stones is In a state of flux. I don’t know why the surgeon didn’t want to operate on your son but It may be that the stones were in a location in the kidney that would not create a problem — that is, dislodge and start to pass or obstruct the urine flow. In other words, he may have thought surgery w asni necessary. The one thing most specialists agree on is that it is Important lo drink enough water to keep your urine dilute, 24 hours a day. Some physicians in stru ct their patients to m easure the specific gravity (con­ centration) of their urine with instructions to drink enough water to keep it dilute. Today m edical kidney specialists are more likely to let a person use milk and milk products In moderation and reduce the calcium intake only - if R Is excessive. Urologists still tend to restrict calcium for calcium kidney stones. HOROSCOPE EEK A MEEK DEAR DR. IAMB - Is there a medicine to dissolve kidney stones? A urologist told my son that the stones he has could not be removed bysurgery. That was three years ago. If a new treatm ent for this condition is available I will urge him to get further medical attention. He Is 33 years old and works in a highly skilled job and has been in good health otherwise, as far as I know. ■ I ■ 2 1 J ■|■ J ■ £ L■■ ■ ■ ■r 4 16 15 41 Nomattending person 47 Plunge 48 Weather bureau (abbr) 49 Government agent (comp w d ) 29 Selenium 50 Mother symbol Hubbard 3 1 Celebration 53 Change direction 32 Fence timber 54 Prepare copy 33 City in Utah 55 City on the 35 Hostels Truckee 38 Mercury 57 Unit symbol 39 Buckeye Slate 58 Of the (Sp) 13 12 On Kidney Stones 52 56 58 60 61 62 63 to butter up another. This ploy won'; work. Some diuretics GEMINI (May 21-June 20) pre­ Try to live within your means (hydrochlorothiazide) today. If you don't have the vent the loss of lots of calcium cash, subdue temptations to in the urine. By decreasing charge anything. Don’t begin the am ount of urinary calcium you decrease the the new year in debt. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to get In the spirit of things today. If you're moody you'll pul a dam per on your enjoyment as well as on that of others. Smile and let go. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use common sense today regarding good health habits. m o - ii NOKTII ♦ KJ 3 If there are things which you ♦ AK 8 know .you shouldn't eat or ♦ U105 drink, give them a wide berth. ♦ AK7 2 VIRGO (Aug.23-Scpt. 22) If WEST EAST your companions arc in a fun♦ 86 52 ♦ Q97 loving mood today, let go and ♦ 54 ♦ Q9 7 6 2 •9 7 4 3 2 ♦ AS get in the swing of things. Try ♦ 96 ♦ Q83 not to introduce serious topics SOUTH into lighthearted repartee. ♦ A 104 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ♦ J 103 Have fun and enjoy yourself ♦ K J6 today, but try to do so as ♦ J 1054 inexpensively a s possible. Vulnerable: Neither You'll later regret it if you Dealer: North pay too much to have a good W est N o r th East South time. 1 NT !♦ P aw SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) P ass 3NT P au Pau Others admire your deter­ P a ts m ination and stre n g th of character, but be careful Opening lead. ?5 today not to throw your weight around and insist that all do things your way — or else. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to be very If you are one of those selective reg ard in g com­ readers who look at the panions today. You'll want to cards and the bidding first, pal around with persons who you will wonder wnv we are as generous as yourself. nave used this hand. North and South have 30 high card Stingy lvpe< will bug you. chances of forming calcium stones. And whether the urine is acid or alkaline affects the stpnes. . You’ll leam some of the new ideas about treating stones in The H ealth L etter 11-2, Kidney Stones: T reatm ent Has Changed, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - What would you consider to be the best and safest treatm ent of a hormonal imbalance in a 21year-old woman th a t is resulting In an Increased and noticeable hair growth on the face, chest and arms? Do you recom m end som e sort of e s tro g e n tre a tm e n t, n u tritional tre a tm e n t or electrolysis? DEAR R E A D E R -M y first recommendation would be to find out what kind of hormone imbalance, If any, exists. If it is caused by a hormone Im­ balance problem then it should be corrected. You may be Interested to leam that In women who produce an excess of an­ drogens (such as testo stero n e) a diuretic, spironolactone (Aldactone) has proved to be remarkably successful. Your doctor may want a reference which Is the Journal of TTie American Medical Association, volume 247, page 1295, 1982. Thia particular diuretic has an anti-androgen action. Of course, if there is a different type of hormone imbalance or no hormone Imbalance at all, then this treatm ent will be of no value. WIN AT BRIDGE points plus all four 10s and at least two stoppers in eve­ ry suit Declarer was our old friend Pessimistic Pete. He didn't wonder if he could make six. He wanted to make sure of three. He was sorry that North wasn't declarer. No lead could worry North. Anyone else would take the heart finesse at trick one and go after everything not nailed down. If they did they would find out that 30 points would not bring in nine tricks. The defense would wind up with three hearts, one diamond and one club. P e te s ta r t e d w ith dummy’s ace of hearts, cashed the ace of clubs to see if the queen would drop, came to his hand with ace of spades and then led and finessed the jack of clubs. East took his queen and could do nothing better than lead his last club. Pete won, knocked out the ace of diamonds and was sure of two spades, two hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. Actually, Pete made an overtrick. He finally refused the spade finesse and end played East in hearts. (.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ( by Jim Davltl G A R F IE L O FR A N K AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos U >oK , a A ie w jp o p r y M A G A Z IN E ! T *A *f» ll-M by Laonard Starr A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS s w ift ruce moosb gave his gifu- friend a paleface THEM# . SAHPV AN P 1 HERE TAKING A [WALK ANP-.J FLAG HE CAPTURE?. VOl/P NEVER VO THAT FOR ME. & "j dMMfif MAT ME YOU vtooUf oom m �E v e n in g H e ra ld S a n fo rd , FI T h u rsd a y , D e c TO, 1982— 38 TONIGHTS TV SCTV Network: - THURSDAY EVEN IN G Canadians Clicked TORONTO lU ril - A transvestite the size of an NF1, lineman descends from the heavens wearing a green sequined dress, singing in a questionable baritone. It's a bird, a plane? No, it’s an ad for Peter Pan on the SCTV Network, NBC's Emmy A w ard-w inning weekly parody of television starring John Candy, Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, Eugene I*vy and Martin Short. Taped in Toronto, Second City Television Network re­ volves around a behind-thescenes working day at a TV station based in a nevernever land called Mclonville. It is the first Canadianproduced show to air on a full American network and has won rave reviews from U.S. critics for such characters as hoseheads Bob and Doug McKenzie; late-night horror movie host Count Floyd; E dith Prlckley; sta tio n owner Guy C aballero; Johnny I^R ue, and Bobby Bittman. Peter Pan — John Candy cast as Divine, the tran­ svestite star of such camp, black comedy classics as “ Pink Flam ingos” — crashes through an open window while suspended by guy wires and thumps down in front of three huddled children. An SCTV announcer says the Andy Warhol production will play at the Melonville War Auditorium, the town’s equivalent of lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. "No reserve seating necessary." Seated in a studio cafeteria during a break, Candy's 2*2hour makeup job is turning heads. Along with the dress, the rotund 6-foot-l actor wears a blonde wig, lipstick, sparkle eyebrow liner and green stockings. "That flying sequence was a little bit painful," he said with a laugh. "T he six shows w e're doing now are possibly some of our best stuff," Candy, 33, said. "Our biggest problem is we Just don’t have the tim e.” The shows air only two weeks after taping. NBC airs a 90-minute edition late Saturdays w hile the Canadian B ro ad casting Corp. telecasts a 1-hour episode a night earlier. " It’s hard, very hard," Candy said. "But not too many people can say, T v e got to go to work today and fly as Peter Pan’ or T v e got to dance today with four Mombo girls,' like I did last night with an 15-piece band." SCTV was shown in 60 U.S. cities in its second year and was picked up by both NBC and CBC in its third season. 6:00 0 ® i X C3 CEO news I I (35) C H AR LIE S ANG ELS f f i (101 S IX G R E A T ID E A S E quality" M o rtim e r A drer and Bill Moynrs d i K u j i th e issu e * o f b io ­ logical in fe rio rity , a ffirm a tiv e action, and the stru g g le betw een b a re * and have n o t i “ MARRIAGES Thomas R M crgan. 35, 3543 L c a e a rd W y, WP, 8. Janice L K err, 20 L a m arr Richardson. I I . 420* Lk Richmond O r.. Orl A B elly J W illiam son, 32. 4)1 Jernigan Ave , O rl. D a v id M W illin k . 21, 2130 M agnolia Ave , Sant. A Sheryl j Lawson, 23 , 3301 $ Sanlord Av No 19, Sanl. E arl A. Peters, H . 3002 H ickory A v e . Sanl A Carol A Lennon. 34, 243 Lucerne D r., DeBary. Leroy D Terw llllger, 2S. R t 3 B k 443B, Sant. A Christina A Han cock. J1. R t 1. Box 442A, Sant. Eugene E . Riggs J r., 37, 500 Sweetwater Creek C l., LW , A M a rily n G. Hubler. 4*. Joseph F . Mullen, 45, Box 170 Lake Helen A Debra J. C am pbell. 32. Box 149, Lake Helen M ichael J. M artin, 30, R I I Box 97. LW A Alice J. Kee. 33, 253 Concord D r., CB Robert L. Burgess Jr , I t , 877 E 20th SI.. Sanl A Lori L S m ith art, I I , 217 Charles S t, WS DIVORCE Leonard N . Hanes A G race Ann James E Mott A M a ry E. Pam ela Cothran Augustus A Charles G ary D Hunt A Irene J. Samuel M . Lewis A In g rid R. George Davis Wilson J r. A Catherine A. Charles Allen Hamel A E rm a K ay t. Terry Lou Rivera A Fernando Luis R ivera Jr.,. Wf m aiden name — T e rry Lou Bennett. REAL ESTATE Kevin J. Moran lo K evin J. M o ran k w f Alice M ., lot 25. the Moorings, 1100 (Q C D ) Steven 0. Heeg A w f E laine T . Rhodes norm H aeg) to E laine T. Rogers, lot At, B e l-A ir* H ills, un. one, tlOO (Q C D ) Connie 5 B e a r*, sgl. to Shannon D ale Salyers, lots 5 k t (less R d .l bik 1, E n ttm in g o r's addn. no. 1 , 1100 (Q C D ) A llstate Constr., Inc. 10 Linda H . Scott, lot 52. C ard in al Oaks, SI00 W ingfield Oev. lo Chesley F. D urgln, Jr. k w f Diane K ., lot 20. W ingfield N orth, Stt.000 RCA to G eorg* D. V o ro illc h a k k w t B arbara L., lot 112. Hidden Lake, Ph I I , un. V, S52.400 RCA to Kenneth S. C lark e k w l Karen L , lot H2 Hidden L ake, ph. II, un. V . 544.100 Brown B lit. Inc. to M ich a el J. Froyd 1 w f Sharon J., lot 31, Tim ber Rldga at Saba I P oint, un. I, 1201.100 John H . Peacock A w t Jaan M. to John R. M ills 1 w f Donna E „ lot 1. Blk > , Eastbrook s d u n 12, SA5.000 The Babcock Co. lo Susan J. K itte, sgl., un 207, C rane's Rooat Village sac. V II, 114,000 John A. M e Dade k w l P olly S. (fo rm , Y e te s ) to G a il A . W illin g h a m , lot k B lk C , Tang i t wood, sec. two. 55*000 Hagen Homes, Inc. to M a rtin Roy Kotiar, sgl., lot las. B arclay W o o d slrd addn., 175.000 T h a R y la n d G roup In c . to Donald G. B la ia r A w f Lee R ., lot i , D oor R un, Un. J, ITO.eoO D onald M . Collar, sgl. to M a r k M . Caiabresa k w t S uian L , N 11' ol Lot 4 A S a t' ot 1. Blk F , Dorn marlch H ills, 4th Addn, 507.500 (Q C D ) B arbara A. G raantlald, sgl. to Rubon J- G raantlald, bag. iM a rta c . S r w M elody Ln. A W r tat ol H w y 17 n . plat of C asselberry, S IM • Sylvan L a k t Dev. Co. Inc. to P a try R . Roberts, sgl., lot 1 * Sylva G lade, 113,540 G reater C o n itr. Corp. to W lnb o rn t S. B ritt A wt Eioise K „ lot M . M a n d a rin , sac. lour, 104.900 H om er H I Wrath A G ladys to C alvary N ew L ite M in is te rle t A oM Ictr trust e t t t f e ., lot 14, G a rd tn Lake e a ts , un. one, 5100 Douglas G am b lll A w fS h tr l A- to D iana J. Schyborg, lot 10 Blk F , rtp ia t ol Sonora, un. 1 A I . A p a rt Ol lot I I . 174,100 CFS Continental Inc. lo Sem. Co. Indus. Oev. Author. Iro m intersec. center line RR A center tine ot Country Club Rd., e tc ., A Trust A gm t., Sem. Co. Ind. to A ll. N atl Bk. F I., trustee A g m t. S al* Sem. Co. Ind. Dev. to CFS Continental. lnc. 1100 Sem. Co. Indus. D ev. A uthor, to CFS Continental In sa m e d ts c . as above A Fin. Stm . Sem . Co. Ind. to A tl, N a ll. Bk. F I., fru s ta * A F in ., CFS Continental Inc., to Sem. Co. lnd. Oev. A uthor. 5100 Ruth Smith Boyd to R ich ard A. Schaer A w l K alh erine, lots 1 A 2. 2nd Addn. P ark V ie w , 55.500 (Q C D ) Joseph Z ls sa lit A H a lm , both sgl. lo Joseph Z lts tlls , lot 5, Blk D, Sweetwater Club, un. 1,5100 W ingfield D ev. Co. to C itrus S ta te B u ild a n , In c ., lo t I t , Wingfield Reserve, ph. I, 552,000 Governors Point, L td . lo Ashton J. H acker, Jr A w l O ian n e C „ lot 5. Governors Point, ph. one, 511,500 FR C Landings A ssoc L td . to Peter J. Esposito, i l l , sgl. A P eter J. It (m a r r.) lot I l f , T h a Landings, FR C Landings A s s e t.. L td . to R ichard E . Linton k set A n il* P ., lol 44, The Landings, 554,000 F R C , inc. t« D enial R. B rant k set Patricia J ., lo l 31. The Highland* sac. 7 k a 524.400 E quity Realty Inc. te R ich ard A . A Linda C. Hudson, un. 175, Destiny Springs, 521,400 A m e rttlrtt D ev. C orp. te the R yland Group Inc., le t «3, D ear Run, un. 7A, iota 51 54 55 57 A 5 f, Deer Run, un IB , 570.000 Bei A ir# Hom e*, in c . to W illia m L. H arrlcon A w t Son|a F „ lot 12, Bat A ire H ill*. U n on#. 140,400 Lao T rip a rtite to H a r r y Was! A (C B S l O rla n d o © In d e p e n d e n t A tU n fe . G j 0 O (N B C ) O d y fo n a B e e c h Or Ijn d o (io) © ® (17) m 630 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CBS EARLY M O R N IN G NEWS 171 O ABC NEWS THIS M O R N IN G O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g System 0® TODAY 3 1 (1 7 ) BO B N E W H A R T 7:00 0®THEM UPPET8 (1) O P M M A G A Z IN E A p rofile of country lin g e r C r y i t il Gayle, a visit w ith the m en b e h in d "T h e Flintstones," c a rto o n p ro d u ce r a W illiam Hanna and Jo se p h B arbara f fl O JO K E R 'S W ILD I t (3 5 )THE JE FFE R SO NS ED (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER 0 7:05 7:05 (D 110| A M E N T ER TA IN M E N T TONIGHT T IC T A C D O U G H _____C HARLEY P ELL 31) (3S) BARNEY M ILLE R €D (10) U N TAM E D W O R LD 7:35 U (17) ANOY G R IFFITH 8:00 FA M E (1 ) O M A G N U M . P.I, 7:15 .1J (35) WOODY W O O D PEC KER 0D (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 I K 17) I DREAM OF JE A N N IE 8:00 < u (35) FRED FLINTSTONE A N D FRIENDS 9:30 6:05 (4 . TAXI U (17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES ( j ) O K NO TS LANDING M (35) GREAT SPACE C O A S TE R (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R ) a t (35) IN D EPEN D ENT NETWORK NEW S CD (10) A U S TIN CITY LIMITS ' P a rtn e r* In R h ym e " M oe Bandy and Jo e S la m p le y pe rfo rm hard­ core h o n k y -to n k and M a'ty Rob­ bins sings so m e o ld and new clas­ sics ® Q A TO R B O W L Florida S lala S em inole* v * W e il Virginia M ou n ta m ee ri 3 1 (35) LOVE THE C H ILD R E N CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabter a n d 'J e ffre y L yo n * pick the best film s o t 1S62 6:05 3 1 (IT ) M O V IE "H o o k . Line And S in ke r" (1969) J e rry Lew is. Peter Law lord A w o m a n and Ib e lamity doctor try lo get rid o l her fith e rman h u tb a n d 8:30 (D (10) THIS O L D H O USE B ob Vila 8:35 9:00 0 (4 RICHARD S IM M O N S (1)0 DONAHUE (7)0 MOVIE 10:05 ® (35) LEAVE IT TO B EAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 10:30 0 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE 01 (35) IN S E A R C H OF... 0 O 9 ) ( } O NEW S 11 (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRE D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 I K 12) A LL IN THE FAMILY lo bleak in a new partner while investigating a national car Iheft ling |R| 1:15 11:15 ffl O M O VIE "Wulhertng Heights'' (1939) Lsurence Oliver. Merle Oberon f f l O NEW S 11:30 ® TO N IG H T Mosl Johnny C arson Q uest K aleena Kiff I O M ORE REAL PEOPLE OT (35) M A D A M E ’S PLACE 11:45 f f l O QUINCY A n am bitious busi­ nessm an h a stily o rd e rs Ihe crem a­ tio n o l h is w ile 's body alter an ap p aren t h e a rt a tta ck |R) a t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:15 *3 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT in ic w ^ m ^ 1:40 } o THE y o u n g RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE f f l Q MOVIE "The Green B ereti' (1968) John Wayne. David Janssen ■ 5:20 3 1 (17) RAT PATROL (4 , WHEEL OF FORTUNE C l) O CHILD'S PLAY 5 5 (35) DORIS DAY f f l (10) POWERHOUSE i1 sl.Un Un O ® ® 0 TEXAS THE PRICE IS R IG H T ffl Q LOVE BOAT (R) i l l (3 5 )3 5 LIVE ® ( I 0 | OVER EASY 1:00 4 ' DAYS OF O U R LIVES 7 O ALL MY C H ILD R E N I I 135) MOVIE CD110)FLORIDA H O M E GRO W N 1:05 11 (171 MOVIE 1:30 5 a AS THE W O R LD TURNS £D <101 THIS O LD H O U SE 2:00 0® ANOTHER W O R LD 7 G O N E LIFE T O LIVE CD(10) M AGIC OF O IL P AIN TIN G 2:30 f f l O CAPITOL CD 1101 PO R TRAITS IN PASTELS 3:00 0 141 FANTASY 1 J 1 0 PEACH B O W L (710 GENERAL H O S P IT A L I I (351 CASPER CD110) THE L A W M A K E R S (ffl Q CBS EARLY M O R N IN G 3:05 1 1 117) FUNTIME 01 3:30 (35) B U G S B U N N Y AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 3:35 11:30 I D (35) INDEPENDENT N ETW O R K NEW S £D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:00 ® LITTLE H O U S E O N THE PRAIRIE f f l o MERV G R IFFIN I I (35) TOM A N D JERRY CD (10) SESAME S TR E E T g 4:05 I t (17) THE M U N S TE R S 4:30 011(35) SC OOBY D O O 4:35 U < 1 7 ) LEAVE IT T O B EAVER 5:00 0 ® LAVERNE ASHIRLEY I COMPANY (7 1 0 ALL IN THE FA M IL Y (11 (35) EIGHT IS E N O U G H CD<101 MISTER R O O E R S (R| 5:05 3 2 (17) THE BRADY BUN C H 11:05 0 1 (1 7 ) PERRY M ASON 5:50 0 1 ( 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LARGE 6:00 3'30 10:30 0® 5:30 PEOPLE'S C O U R T f f l O NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS I 5:35 I t (17) BEW ITCHED 12:30 O ® LATE N IG H T WITH DAVID LETTER M AN G uests Dick Cavell, actor R on S ilver 1:10 (J ) O M C C LO U D M cC loud tries ANNE BONNIE’S ]■*] TAVERN AND It’s something to be CRABBAR C rab H our 5: ID -4.19 G jf llc C rab 25c Each I Roasted O y s ltrs 10c Each t)UR HAPPY HOURS 11:3* A .M . T e 4:M P .M . i s p M 'TilC losure I For I A ll H ifhO ells And M e tf Cocktail* L o c a te d in u d a ^ n h n tilG J fe ! >56* F ffflC k Ave. IH W Y 17*11 S in te r* . V l Vi >La z a twimi H e y u s e i n ru n ^ L U iE A lS 9 9 P PLAZA I 1 tue-MM 4i ro£tfa H n k fw n tfw . EX i ■ <i rw ovitiA C ib CLOStO THURSDAY «... FRIDAY U th III it’s the newspaper habit! Hwald rmadmn •n/oy; W* Will O PEN ALL NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE FULL MINU SERVICE Breakfast — Sandwiches— Chops Chicken— Steak — Seafood T oxT m e Fh. 321-4394 D ll Orlando Dr. HM D, Sanlord • TOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY end in full color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COM PUTE A R IA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AN D SU N D AY • H ig h S c h o o l* C o l l a t e * L ittle L e a g u e e l o w l lf t g e R s c . La aq u a a H u n t ln g a n d F iih ln g • A COM PUTE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS • LEISURE M A G A ZIN E w !1h v a lu a b le money s a v in g coupons C o m p le te w o o k 'i T V lis tin g s o v o ry F r id a y Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for MO00 Call or write the E v e n in g Herald P.O. BOX HS7 SANFORD, FL. NAME ADDRESS C IT Y I I PHONE E a r n in g H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1457 the 0 0 o 5:30 O ® N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT and 9:30 0 f f l THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I} ) MARY TYLER M O O R E (Vi: (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 MORNING 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (IT 0 CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f f l O THE LA S T WORD - 0 IXl (17) MOVIE Disraeli" (1929) George Ariiss, Joan Bennett 0 12:00 1 1 (17) MOVIE ' Ihe Horn Blows Al Midnight ' (1945) Jack Benny Alexis Smith 12:30 11 (17) THE F lIN T S T O N E S 10:00 3'35 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT GD O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE wt Patricia B , lot 30. Blk 74. Oreamwold. 544.000 Klngsberry B ldrs F I , Inc to W Frank Knowles A w t Susan P , lot 57. Tuscawllla. un 9. 1107.500 (QCD) Joseph R L a ird . Jr A wt Yvonne A Lynn L a ird , sgl to Lynn Laird, sgl.. un F 5 Sandlewood. Condo , 5100 North Cove In v . to M iles G Bryant III A wf M a ry L ., lol 56. North Cove, 5125.000 IQCD) Thom as E. Kollar A wl Paula J to Thom as E K ollar. 25 percent int : lot 41, Trailwood Ests , sec. one, 5100 HughW atson. J r A w l J. R uthto Frances Ross. sg l.. lot 5, Blk A. Greenwood La kes , un. I, $71,000 RCA to Donald L Roomson a wt Beverly A., un. 133. Escondido, cond , sec. V I 564.000 Jam es W . C o m p to n A w l Dorothy C.. In d A tr, lo James A. M a rlin A wt M a rg a re t A , lot 602, Winter Springs, un 4, WS, 1130.000 FR C . Inc. lo Jam es B Dorm an, Jr A wt T P a tric ia , lol 37. Ihe Highlands, sec. I A I 576.600 IQ C D) Sylvia L . Deloach (form Wohlgemuth) lo Peter Robert Wohlgemuth, lot 9. B lk A , Sum mersel North sec. 3. 54,000 Nellie M c A lis te r aka Givens to County ot Sem. E 271 9' ol S W '. ol S E 'ro t N E 'e of S E 'r Ol sec 31 19 31 59.000 G eorge). L a m a n A wf Peggy lo M a ry 5 T ra y n o r, sgl.. W ’ i ot lot 106 A 5 ISO' of 103. Sanlord Celery Della. Inc I m hom e. 531.000 Richard K arn o w A w t Theresa to Victor M ascarenhas A w t Noella. lot 63. Spring O aks, un. 4. 511,500 Roger H W e ill A wt R M a ry to Robert C. R upp A N ora M , lol I, Blk J, Ihe W oodlands, 575.000 Constr. by H om e Sweet Homes, Inc. to L a rry G. Peterson A wt Dinah L „ lot 4, O viedo Terrace, 576.000 The Huskey Co. to Deccatexine Constr. C orp., lol 47. Blk C, Sweetwater O aks, sec. It . 571900 Glenn S tuart Behr to Norman Behr A wt Sheila, V* Int: unit 94, Escondido. Cond., sec. V I I I , 5100 Sabal P o in t P r o p ., Inc lo T h e rm a l E n e rg y C o n se rva tio n Home S ys, In c ., lot 44, Tim ber Ridge a l Sabal Polni un. one, 537.000 Hacker Hom es Inc. lo D avid B Brewer A w t M a rth a J., lol 21, Vestavia, 114,400 Evie Kosower lo Ronald K. Carr A wt V irgin ia H , lot 205, Lago Vista S d 559,000 W illiam F . Sim one! repr. esl E litib e th Fosbctt lo E d w ard W. L e tfrle d A w t Joan C. Llebfried, lot 34, Oak P a rk s d , 547.000 A llred Webb A w t M e ry lo Yevette M e lo s (m a r r .) 50 percent A Carroll Thom pson A w l Yolanda, 50 percent, lot 23, Blk H . North Orlando T e rr., sec. 7, un. t, 157,000 FI. Land Co. to P a tric ia Bell Ellie, sgl., lot 101. H eron Cove. 573.100 Ql 4 ^ E"W3 9:05 ® SO YOU THINK Y O U GOT TROUBLES M (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 11:00 O 12:05 11 (17) PEOPLE N O W 0 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL I K 17) NEW S O 4 SOAP W O R LD 5 O ’ ONEW S 11 (3SIBIG V A LLE Y CD (10) EVENING A T POPS W EATHER 7:30 10:00 32<it)QOmerpyle 7:30 12:00 0 1 t ( 17) FUNTIME l i t (35) A L L G O D S CHILDREN C arol Law rence and Stan Mooneyham, w ith g u e s ls The Lennon Sisle r*. D iahann C a rro ll and Th* Im pe­ rials. p re se n t th is plea lo he»p ihe w o rld 's ch ild re n CD (10) M YSTERY Quiel As A Nun A e a rn in g n o lo and a hidden w ill co m p e l Je m im a lo investigate a to o lish tale in ve nte d by Ihe stu­ d e n ts (P art 2 l n REPORT 7:00 } O MORNING NEW S 7 ) O GOOD M O RNING A M E R IC A 11 (35) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFEI 9:00 6:35 AFTERNOON 645 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ( D (10) A M WEATHER 0 ® CHEERS H O S IM O N A SIM ON A MATTER O F RECORD Joseph U'Sellis A w f C heryl to Albert W H ellegaard A wf Lynda M . lot 759, Spring O aks. un. 7, 573.000 Cox Corp to Douglas R B ri* BoiS A w f Gladys, lot 27, Springs Landing, un two. $149,900 Jeno F Paulucci to Donald C. Bauer if A w l C atherine, lot 2, M e ad o w lan d s , in sec 30 20 30 540.000 jeno F. Paulucci to Dorchester Apts.. W 572 10- ol E 3,630 It. ot N 700 91* of sec 4 20 30. 5160.000 A .5 .F ., Inc D B A Springs Landing Venture to W illow Creek Hom es In c ., lot 121. S pring s Landing, un. lour. 132.000 Springs Landing V en t to W illow Creek Homes. Inc , lot 130, Springs Landing, un lour, S32.000 Maronda Homes Inc. to Ruth J Rippey, lot 7, B lk 12, N o lih Orlando Ranches, sec. 10, 154,100 Donna L. Schum aker A hb Robert B. lo F A J Investm ents A Trade, Inc., lot 4. blk 1*. north Orlando. 5154.900 Robert B Schum aker A w l Donna lo F A J Inv. A T rad e, Inc , lot 5, Blk I t , N orth O rlando. 5154.900 Charles Schexnayder A D iane C Hutchins lo John V an K atw yk int. A Sharon L. Sullivan, 'a ml N E '4 04 N W '4 of N W '.| of sec 2420 20, N ol R R ., 577,500 FF . O rl. lo Paul V . G reer A w l Bel m arie 5 , lot I t , San Souci, 155.000 Hacker Homes Inc. to T e rry R. Robbins (m a rr.) A Tim othy R. Burns (m a rr.) A C ecil L. B arkley (m a rr.), lot 4. lot I. lot 3. 4 A 24. V e s fa v ii, 572.000 Terry Robbins el a l. to T . R. Properties Inc., lot 4, V estavia. 5)4,400 B arry C. Funck lo D av id B Baer, lol 49. W alden T e rr.. 545,000 RCA to Huntington Hom es inc., lot lo t. Hidden L k P h . II , un. I I , 176 A 17*. ph II, un. V , *100 Joseph P. Donnellon A wt A nn to Lloyd W. Crom w ell J r A w t G ayle M , lol 60. R iver run, sec 3, Sil.OOO (QCD Eugene J. Pokopac A w f P il to P il 5. Pokopac (m a r r.) lot 17, Bel A ir * H ills, un. one, 5100 (QCD) R ichard L . Conn A w l Berta A. to Linda Lee Conn, sgl., lot 13, Oakland V illag e , sec. one, 1)00 Troy J. Welborn A w f Joe Ann to P o tiirlo N a v a rre t* A w t M a rlen e , lot 4*. Trallwood ests., sec. one, 541,300 FR C , Inc. lo O abey Associates, lots 33 34 35 34 37 A 3t W estlake Manor, un. ones 514,000 o O and his crew instill a whulpooi tub in Ihe bathroom ol Ihe new master bedroom suite Q ® NBC N EW S * O CBS NEW S 0 O ABC N EW S g f fl I n d r p f n d in f O rla n d o (D BURNETT AND 6:30 0 0(35) Cable Ch In a d d itio n to t h r channels lis lr d . c * b l c v i l i t . i t u b i c r i t > m m e y tu n c m to in d e p e n d e n t ( fu n n e l 44, 51 P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c t u n n e ! 1 ; tu n in g lo < h tn n e t 11. w h ic h c a r r ie s s p u rts a n d Ih e C h ris tia n B n > 4 d ( 4 itin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) 6:05 31 ( tT | C A R O L FRIENDS (A B C ) O rla n d o NEWS 7 Q SUNRISE I I (35) JIM BANKER 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS t d ib i t C h �4&— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec. 30,1913 Legal Notice Vets To Stop Paying GLIs The Veterans Administration will no longer require World War I veterans and others holding U.S. Government life Insurance (USGI.Ii policies to pay premiums for their coverage after Jan. 1, according to St. Petersburg VA Regional Office Director Carlos Rainwater. USGLI policies were issued generally to World War I veterans and are prefixed by the letter "K ". VA has determined the current reserves held in the USGLI fund are adequate to meet the future liabilities of the program, Rain­ water said. Mortality rates for policyholders and interest earnings dictated that premiums are no longer necessary for the safety of the program. In fact, he noted the amount paid annually in dividends has reached a level where it is nearly seven times the annual premium In­ come. Almost 58,000 USGIJ policies have been paid-up, but there still remain 27,000 policies on a premium paying basis. These policyholders will benefit considerably by eliminating the possibility that their insurance coverage will cease because of nonpayment of premiums. VA Eases Loan Rule The Veterans Administration is changing its loan guaranty regulations to make it easier for veterans to buy retirement homes and to participate in local housing programs where there are income restrictions, according to VA Regional Office loan guaranty officer John Mason. Ovor the past several years, various 3tate and local governm ents have developed housing programs designed to benefit persons of low and moderate income. "Restrictions, such as rights of first refusal or agreements to forfeit excess sale proceeds in the event of sale are imposed to assure that the program benefits accrue only to the targeted beneficiaries,” Mason explained. "Amending these regulations now allows VA to participate in these programs." The amended regulations apply for both conventional homes and mobile homes when the veteran is using the GI Home Loan program. Details about these changes are available at the St. Petersburg VA Regional Office on toll-free lines- Tax Volunteers Are Sought Here Legal Notice C o u n ly C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F la rid o C aso N o . I I 3090 SP03 F lo r id a R o c k in d u s tr ie s . Inc . d b a K iS S a m D iv is io n . P la in tiff vs The Internal Revenue Service has announced that additional U rb a n E x p a n s io n , Inc volunteers arc needed in the Sanford area to assist in the up­ C o u n ty C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a coming Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program. C a s t N o CO 11-4111 Under the IRS-sponsored VITA program, volunteers are A lp h a E le c t r ic S u p p ly C o m p a n y, recruited to provide free assistance to taxpayers unable to pay t ic ., P la in t if f vs to have their tax returns prepared. U rb a n E x p a n s io n C o rp o ra tio n , et VITA volunteers, who do not have to meet any special a l. D e fe n d a n t educational requirements beyond that of a general education C o u n ty C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a background, receive a three-to-fivc day training session in C a s t N o 11-1037 SP01 basic tax law and returns preparation, the IRS said. C o n s t r u c t io n F a s te n e r s G r o u p , Classes will begin Jan. 10 and continue through Jan. 28. In c ., a c o r p o r a tio n a s u b s id ia ry o l VITA volunteers assist taxpayers, often low-income, han­ A llie d P ro d u c ts C o rp o ra tio n , a dicapped or elderly individuals, who require help and are cvso rp o ra tio n . P la in t if f especially in need of explanations of the special credits and U rb a n E x p a n s io n C o rp o ra tio n , a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n t deductions for which they may qualify. N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S Persons or organizations interested in the VITA program SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N may contact (toll free) 1-800-342-8300. th a t b y v ir u t e o f th o se c e rta in W rits o l E x e c u tio n , as s ty le d a bove, a n d m o re p a r t ic u la r ly th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n issued out o l a n d u n d e r th e seal o t th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t the F lo r id a u p o n a f in a l ju d g m e n t B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t o f Ih e C ily ot re n d e re d in Ih e a lo re s a id co u rt on S a n lo rd w i l l h o ld a r e g u la r Ihe 9 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, A D m e e tin g o n J a n 14, 1913, In Ih e 1983. in th a t c e r ta in ca s e e n title d , C ity H a ll a t 11 M A M in o rd e r to ! C o n s t r u c t io n F a s t e n e r s G r o u p , c o n s id e r a re q u e s t lo r a v a ria n c e ' Inc , e tc ., P ta m t it t , v s U rb a n NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) in Ih e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e as it 1 E x p a n s io n C o rp o ra tio n , a c o r n, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h — The radio station that p e rta in s to r e a r v a rd s e tb a c k I pa loo rrea lio s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n w a s r e q u ir e m e n t s In M R } (o n e d carries the world's longest d is tr ic t In Ih e N ’ » o l N E 'x 4 W " i d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o t running radio s’ cw, the ot V A C D . S t. on E „ B lk 7. T r I I , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d u p o n th e fo llo w in g Grand Ole Opry, has gone T o w n o f S a n lo rd , PB 1. Pg 113. B e in g m o re s p e c if ic a lly d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y stereo. d e s c rib e d a s lo c a te d a t H IS W . 5th U r b a n E x p a n s io n C o r p o r a t io n , sa id p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d in You can't hear it yet on St. P la n n e d u s e o t th e p ro p e rty : A S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re WSM-AM. You can’t even buy p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s a stereo receiver for AM, But cGhoudrc" h — " F r e e d o m A s s e m b ly o l S e c tio n s a A 7; T o w n s h ip 71S, R a n g e 19E L o ts 7, 64. 90. 109 e n d It’s stereo, take Roy Acuff's B L P e r k in s 110. W e k iv a C o ve . P hase O ne. C h e lrm a n word for it. S e ctio n s 6 A 7 T o w n s h ip 21 S outh. o f A d lu s tm e n t "The Opry's come a long P uBbolisa rd h D e c 30. 1982, J a n . 7, 1913 R a n g e 39 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a c c o rd in g to the p la t way since I joined in 1939," D E C ‘ 139*Ol th e re o l a s re c o rd e d in P la t Book Acuff said . " I rem em ber 31. P ag e s 88. 19 A 90 of th e P u b lic when just having a radio was IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR R e c o rd s o l S e m in o te C o u n ty , S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A F lo r id a really something, but now our P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N and listeners will be able to hear File N um ber I1-SI7-CP O n e 1978 Je e p CJ 7, W h ite In Ol vision us in stereo. C o lo r, ID N o JIF93E H 031857, IN R E : E S T A T E OP b e in g s to re d a t F o s te r's A u to “ The only thing b elter M IC H IE L L W A L L . Deceased C lin ic . L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a would be for them to come see a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a s S h e rifl o l N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N us In person," said Acuff, 79, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t TO A LL PER SO NS H A V IN G I I 00 A M on Ih e 14th D ay o t the Opry's top politician. C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A D , 1983, o tte r lo r sa le WSM officially became one A G A IN ST T H E A B O VE E STA TE aJ na dn usaery ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, F O R A N D A L L O T H E R PERSONS of the first 20 stations In the IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE : C A S H , s u b je c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W e s t) United States to go stereo on YOU ARE HEREBY D o o r, a t th e s te p s , o l th e S e m in o le lh a t th e ad Dec. 6,1982, when WSM Inc. N O T IF IE D m in is tra tio n ol the e s ta te ol C o u n ly C o u rth o u s e In S a n lo rd . P resident E. W. “ Bud" M lchlel L W all, deceasad. File F lo r id a . Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d Wendell flipped a switch from Num ber I2 S 1 7 C P , It pending in p e rs o n a l A R e a l p ro p e rty le is b e in g m a d e to the stage of the Grand Ole Ihe C ircuit Court tor Seminole s aTtish afyt sIha eid t sear m s o t s a id W r it o l County, F lo rid a. Probate Division, Opry House. * Ihe address ol w hich It Srm ln olt E x e c u tio n . J o h n E . P o lk , S h e r ill The stereo broadcast was County Courthouse. Sanlord, FL S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a heard only over two receivers 33771. The personal representative of P u b lis h D e c 31. 30. 1983 Jan 4, at WSM, one in the office of the estate is Shirley A. Lowder, t l , w ith th e s a le o n J a n u a ry 14. G eneral M anager Tom whose address is 133 Jay D rive, 1943 A ltam onte Springs. PL 33701. The D E C 90 AM Stereo Almost Like Being There Cassetty and the other in the control room. The w ar between FM and AM is on. "Stereo transmission for AM stations is an important advance, and I am proud that WSMAM is one of the first stations in the country to convert. It will be exciting to listen to the Grand Ole Opry in stereo, and I know the Opry's listeners all over the country will enjoy the new sound," Wendell said. WSM wasn’t the first to go stereo and U won't be the last. Financially, it wasn't much of a gamble for the Nathvllle radio station which plays an "urban country" format. "About 912,000 for the equipment," Casaetty said Currently, there are five systems available to radio stations thinking about going stereo. Manufacturers have not made receivers to pick up the stereo AM signal because they are waiting to set which of tha five systems becomes the standard, Cassetty said. Most stations have been taking a wait-and-see ap­ proach to find out what system will emerge as the victor. But WSM decided not to wall any longer and went with the Harris system. Slowly, stations across the country are miking the switch. When enough of them choose a particular system, AM stereo will become as commonplace ai FM stereo. Legal Notice name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claim s or demands against tha estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith ihe clerk ol the above court a w ritten statement ot an y claim o r demand they m ay have. Each claim m u ll be in w riting and m u ll indicate the basis for tha claim , Ihe nam e and address ot Ihe creditor or hit agent or attorney, end Ihe amount claim ed. It the claim is nol yel due. the date when It w ill become due shall be stated, it the claim is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature of ihe uncertainly shall be slated. If Ihe claim Is secured, Ihe security shall be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol ih e claim to Ihe clerk to enable Ihe clerk to m all one copy to each personal represent at lye. All persons Interested In Ihe estate to w hom a copy ol this Notice ol A dm in istration has been m ailed a re required, W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to llle any ob|eciio«n they m ay have that challenge tha validity ol the decedent s w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the personal represen la liv e, o r the venue or lurltdiction ot tha court. A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , ANO O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Dalo ol lit* l i n t publication ol Ihla N otice of A dm inistration: Dec. 7J. 1911 Shirley A . Low der As Personal R tp ra e a n fe llv t ol m e E tta la of M ichlal L . W all Deceasad A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M ichael L M a rlo w e , Esq. G raham , M a r tow« A Appleton Post O il ice D ra w e r 1490 W inter P a rk , F L 33790. Telephone (30S) 547 4455 Publish: Dec 23, 30. 1913 DEC 135 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F li t N um ber: 42-194 CP IN R E ; E S T A T E OF A R THU R W. GRAFER, Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l Ih e ed m inistration ol ihe Estate ol A R T H U R W. G R A F E R . deceased, tale ol Sem inole Counly, Florida has com m enced in the captioned proceeding. The address ol the P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e lis ted below is c o Charles D. W ilder, Esquire, 249f Lee Road, Suite No. 205, W inter P ark, Florida 11749. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TI F IE O A N D R E Q U IR E D to tile any claim s and demands which you m ay hava against the Estate, any challenge lo the va lid ity oi Ihe W ill ad m ltled lor probate, or any gb lection to Ih e q u a lific a tio n ol tha Personal Representative, venue or lurisdictlon ol the Court, A L L W IT H IN T H R E E (1) M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E W IT H T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AT POST O F F IC E D R A W E R C, S A N FO R O , F L O R ID A 31771, A L L C L A IM S , O E M A N D S , ANO O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R EO . F irs t publication ol this Notice la on the 10th day of Decem ber, 1913, ■a- W illia m D. O rator W IL L IA M D . G R A F E R , A8 Personal R epresentative of Ihe E s la la Of ARTHUR w. GRAFER, Deceased B R O A D A N D CASSEL, A tto rn e y s lo r P ersonal R epresentative By: S C H A R L E S D. W IL D E R C H A R L E S D . W IL D E R , E iq u ira 3**9 Lee Road. Suite No. 305 W ilder P a rk , Florida 13/99 Phone: 305 445 14)4 Publish: D ecem ber X , 1N3, January 4. 19S1 D EC 143 Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u sin e s s a t F O Box 1304 O ra n g e C ity , F la 33743. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e f ic t it io u s n a m e of A R N O L O S HOME IM P R O V E M E N T S , and lh a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w it h C le rk o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in ac c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f Ih e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s, T o W it S e c tio n 865 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. Sig E ln o ra K A rn o ld P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 30, 1987, J a n u a ry 6, 13, 30, 1981 D E C 140________________________ 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 . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO 12 7709-CA-Q9 G S T E V E N ft C L IP P IN G E R , P la in tiff, VS N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C ON SIOER T H E A D O P T IO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w il l be h e ld a t th e C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity H a ll in th e C ity ot S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , at 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M o n J a n u a ry 34, 1983. to c o n s id e r Ih e a d o p tio n o t an o rd in a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a s fo llo w s O R D IN A N C E NO t i l t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . 10 ANNEX W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR O IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G NO RTH OF A IR P O R T BO U LEVAR D . SOUTH OF R E S E R V O IR L A K E . E A S T O F O LD L A K E M A R Y ROAD ANO W E S T O F U .S H IG H W A Y 17 93, S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044, F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V IO IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re has been file d w it h th e C ity C le rk a t th e C ity o t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , p e titio n s con ta in ln g th e n a m e o t th e p r o p e rty o w n e r In t h e i r e a d e s c r ib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e x a tio n lo Ih e c o rp o ra te a re a of th e C it y ot S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a n d re q u e s tin g lo b e In c lu d e d th e re in : a n d W H E R E A S , th e P ro p e r ty A p p r a is e r o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t i f ie d lh a l th e re is one p ro p e rty o w n e r In th e a re a lo be a n n e x e d , and th a t sa id p ro p e rty o w n e r has s ig n e d th e P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n ; a n d W H E R E A S . It h a s b e e n d e fe r m in e d th a t Ih e p ro p e rly d e s c rib e d h e r e in a fte r is re a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t a n d c o n tig u o u s to th e c o rp o ra te a re a s o l th e C ity ol S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , a n d it has fu r th e r been d e te rm in e d lh a t th e a n n e x a tio n o l s a id p r o p e r ly w ill n o l re s u lt in the c r e a tio n o l a n e n c la v e ; and W H E R E A S , th e C ily of S a n fo rd , r io r id a . is in a p o s itio n to p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s lo th e p r o p e r ty d e s c rib e d h e re in , a n d th e C ity C o m m is s io n o t th e C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , d e e m s it In th e b e s t in le r e s t o l Ih e C ity to a c c e p t s a id p e t it i o n a n d to a n n e x s a id p r o p e r ly N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORO . F L O R ID A S E C T IO N I : T h a t th e lo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty s itu a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , b e end th e s e m e is h e re b y a n n e x e d to end m a d e e p e r l o l th e C ity of S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , p u rs u a n t to th e v o lu n ta r y a n n e x a tio n p ro v is io n s o t S e c tio n 171.044, F lo r id a S ta tu te s: AM that certain lot or parcel ol lend lying and being In the Sanlord G rant, fo rm e rly In the County ol O range and now In Sem inole Counly, and State ot F lo rld e, described as loliow t, to w it: Beginning et a stake standing el the N orthern point ol Intersection cl three roads, twenty chains N orlh and eleven chains West Horn the quarter section post on Ihe South boundary of Section 3, Township 30 South, Range 30 East, end running thence North seven chains end titty links to a stake, thence West one chain end eighty lour lin k i lo a slake, (hence South th irty six degrees thirty three minutes West liv e chains and nlna links to centra ol road, thence South fifty three dtgrees and twenty seven minutes E ast six chains and sixteen links lo point In road, thence North twenty seven links to point ol beginning. Also another parcel ol lend bounded and described as follows: Alt tnat certain piaceor parcel ol land lying and being In said Sanlord fo rm e rly In the County ol O range and now In Sem inole County and Stele ol Flo rid a described as follows: Beginning el a point tw enty chains north and eleven chains west ot the quarter post on the south boundary of Section 3, Township 30 South ot R ange 10 E ast, and running thenca N orth seven and (illy hundredths chains to a stake, thence East tw o and sixty six hundredths chains to slake, thence South seven and titty hundredths chains lo Ihe point ol beginning. S E C T IO N 2: Thai upon this ordinance becoming effective the property owners and any resident on the property described herein shall be entitled la all the rights and privileges and Im m unities as a re Iro m lim e lo lim e gran ted lo residents and property ow ners ol Ih e City ol Sanlord, Florida, an d as a r t further provided in Chapter 171, F lorida Slalufes, and shall fu rth er be sublect lo Ihe retpon slb illtle s o l residence or ownership as m a y Iro m lim a to lim a be d e te rm in e d by Ih e g o v e rn in g au th ority ot Iho City ot Sanford, Florida, and tha provlilons of sold Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. S E C T IO N S : It any lection o r a portion of a taction of this o r­ dinance proves to ba invalid, unlaw ful, o r unconstitutional, it shall not ba held to in valid ate or Im polr tha validity, force or effect ot any section o r part of th it or- dlntnci. S E C T IO N S : That all ordinances o r parts of ordinances In conflict herew ith bo and tha sam a a r t hereby repealed. S E C TIO N Si Thai this ordlnance shall beeom i effective Im m ed iately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available a t tha O ft le t of l ha C ily C lark to r all persons desiring to exam ine Ihe same. A ll p a rtie s In in t t r a i t and citiisn s shall hava an opportunity to be to-ard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanlord, F lo rid a . H . N . T a m m , Jr. C ily Clerk Publish: Dec 30. 19B2, Jan. 4. 13. 20. 19 0 D E C -143 ROBERT G FE ATH E R and J P C A R O L A N . I l l , T ru s te e . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n , lh a t p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judqm ent ol M o r tg a g e F o re c lo s u re e n te re d in th e a b o v e c a p tio n a c tio n . I w it : s e ll th e p r o p e rly s itu a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as A s t r ip ot la n d 200 00 fe e t d e e p a lo n g Ih e N o rth w e s te rly r ig h t o l way lin e o t S ta te R o a d 414, m e a s u re d ra d ia tly Ir o m a n d b e in g c o n c e n t r ic w it h , t h e N o r th w e s te rly rig h t o t w a y lin e o l S ta te R o a d 414 and ly in g w ith in th e lo llo w m q d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly F ro m th e S o u th w e st c o r n e r ot ih e S o u th e a st ot S e c tio n 4. T o w n s h ip 71 South, R a n q e 79 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n N o rth a lo n g th e W est lin e o t s a id S o u th e a st a d is ta n c e o l 138 49 le e t, th e n c e ru n South 89 d e g re e s SO' 00” E a s t a d is ta n c e o l SO te e t to P o in t of B e g in n in g , s a id P o in t b e in g on Ih e E a s t r ig h t ot w a y lin e ot M e r e d ith M a n o r B lv d , ru n th e n c e N o rth a lo n g s a id r ig h t o l w a y lin e 1(77 08 le e t. th e n c e S outh 89 d e g re e s SO' 00” E a s t 80 75 te e t; th e n c e S outh to d e g re e s 34' 4S " E a s t 88 51 fe e t, th e n c e S ou th 37 d e g re e s 34’ 19” E a s t 131 31 fe e t; th e n c e South 83 d e g re e s 37' 11" E a s t 13710 le e t, th e n c e N o r th 66 d e g re e s 13' 07” E a s t 90 47 le e t; th e n c e South 73 d e g re e s 34' 0 3 " E a s t 374 74 le e t. th e n c e S o u th 60 d e g re e s OO'OO" E a s t SI 08 fe e t; th e n c e South 634 49 fe e t to a p o in t on th e a rc o l a c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s te rly w ith a ra d iu s of 1317 40 le e t. and a c e n tra l a n g le o l 17 d e g re e s 14' 01” ; th e n c e w it h a c h o rd b e a rin g South 40 d e g re e s 07‘ 32” W e s t, ru n S o u th w e s te rly a lo n g th e a r c o l sa id c u rv e 963 19 te e t to Ih e P o in t o t B e g in n in g , L E S S : F ro m th e N o rth w e s te rly In le r s e d io n o l C h a n n e l D r iv e w ith P in e R id g e R oad as Ih e s a m e a p p e a rs on th e P la t o l M e r e d ith M a n o r C h a nn e l S e c tio n , P la t B ook », P a g e 9, of th e P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , ru n S outh to in te rs e c t w it h Ih e N o r th w e s te rly rig h t o l w a y lin e o l S ta te R oad 4 34; th e n c e ru n N o rth e a s te rly a lo n g s a id r ig h t o l w a y lin e 67 te e t m o re o r le s s to a se t c o n c re tr m o n u m e n t o n s a id N o rth w e s te rly r ig h t o l w a y lin e o t P in e R id g e R oad e x te n d e d In te rs e c ts th e E a s t rig h t o l w a y lin e of C h a n n e l D riv e , th e n c e ru n W e st SO le e t to Ih e P o in t ot B e g in n in g L o ts 4, 5 and 30. B R A N T L E Y H A R B O R E A S T , a c c o rd in g lo Ih e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la f B ook 22. P age 47. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo r id a a t p u b lic s a le to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r ca s h , a t th e W e st fr o n t d o o r o t Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ly C o u rth o u s e in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a a l 11 00 A M on th e B lh d a y o l F e b ru a ry , 1981 (S e a l) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk of Ih e C irc u it C o u rt B y C y n th ia P ro c to r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : D ec 33. 10. 1982 D E C 137 C o u n ly C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a C ase No. C 0 8 2 3271 D esco Shoe C o rp o ra tio n , a c o r p o ra tio n , P la in ) ill vs. The Boofery and Dancers M a rk e t. Inc., a corporation. D efendant Circuit Court O range Counly, F lorida Case No. Cl 12 9I1S Justin Boot Company, a D ivision or Subsidiary of Justin Industries, Inc., a corporation. P la in tiff w The Boolery and Dancers M a rk e t, Inc , a corporation, Defendant N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l by virtue ot those certain W rits ot Execution, as styled above, and mora p a rtic u la rly that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the C ircuit Court ol O range County. Florida upon a lin al judgm ent rendered in the aloresaid court on tha 2nd day ol Novem ber, A.O. 1917, In that certain case en titled. Ju s tin Bool C o m p a n y , e tc ., P la ln titl, vs The Bootery and Oancers M arket, Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as S h e rill ol Seminole Counly, F lo rid a, and I have levied upon the lollow ing described property owned by The Boolery and Oancers M a rk e t. In c ., said proparty being locaied In Seminole Counly, F lo rid a, m ore p articu larly described as follows: Inventory and Equipm ent ol tha O tfa n d a n l, The B o o te ry an d Dancers M e rk e l, Inc., Including but nol lim ited to Ih e lollow ing: One Swede Cash Register One Moore Invoice W rite r One 2 draw er llle cabinet 20 Sections In d u s tr ia l S teal Shelving A p p ro x im a te ly 77 W e s le rn Shirts Approxim ately 93 M iscellaneous Oance Outfits Approxim ately 2791 P a irs Shoes Approxim ately 4S3 H als A pproxim ately 79 T-Shirts A pproxim ately 340 T a m p a Bay Buc T Shirts A p p ro x im a te ly 190 F o o tw e a r O utfits A pproxim ately 1576 Leotards. Lag W arm ers and Tights and other assorted property lo be sold In a tot. Complete inventory av a ila b le Iro m ih e Civil O lv iilo n o f Iho Seminole Counly S heriff's D epartm ent. and Iho underilgned as Sheriff ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . on tha lis t day ol January A .D , 1913, o ile r lo r ta le and te ll lo Ihe highest bidd er, FO R CASH, sublect lo any and a ll ■ sitting liens, at Ihe Front (W es t) Door, at tha steps, ol tha Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo r id a , I h t ab ove d t t c r lb a d personal property. That said ta la It being m ade to satisfy tha (arm s of said W r it of E ktcullon . John E . Polk, Sheriff Sem inole County, F lo rid a P u b lis h : D e c tm b s r 10, 1912, January t , U , 20, 19C3 DEC-141 » ." » - ■e r - ~ • .* 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 . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E NO 13 1714 C A 09 P S C H R A W R E A L T Y , IN C , P la in tiff. vs A L B E R T H H U S T E D a n d V IL M A M HUSTED. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Y ou a re h e re b y n o tifie d lh a t u n d e r Ihe p o w e r o t s a le in th e m a tte r n ow p e n d in g in th e C ir c u it C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , S ta le o t F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to a f in a l d e c re e In fo re c lo s u re in th e a b o v e s ty le d cause, sig n e d th e 2 0 th d a y o l D e ce m b e r, 19B2, th e u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk w ill o tte r fo r s a le a t p u b lic a u d o n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r cash, a t th e d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , on th e 1 7 fh d a y o ( J a n u a ry , 1983, a t 11,00 a m , a p a r c e l o t la n d d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s L o t 27. B lo c k D . C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d >n P la t Book 19, Pages 18 a n d 39 o t th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a D a t e d I h ls lt s t d a y o t D e c e m b e r, 1982 (S eal) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y C y n th ia P r o c to r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D ec. 23 . 30. 1983 D E C 136 Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 I tim e 1.08 a line 3 consecutive times l.08a line 7 consecutive times .92 a line 6:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. S4.0Q Minim um MONDAY th ru FRIDAY 3 Lines Minim um SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINE Noon T uesday All C lassified Advertising also appears in the Evening H erald on W ednesday preceding the H e ra ld A dvertiser. The rates shown above a re for both days. N o lle * is h e re b y g iv e n Ih e t a P u b lic H e a rin g w il l b e h e ld a t th e C o m m is sio n R o o m In th e C ity H e ll in th e C ity of S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a t 7:00 o ’c lo c k P .M . o n J a n u a r y 10, 1913, to c o n s id e r th e a d o p tio n ot a n o rd in a n c e b y th e C it y o l S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : O R D IN A N C E N O . 1619 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N OF S A IO OR D 'N A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G EAST OF A N D A B U T T IN G U PS A LA R O A D A N O B E T W E E N LAR KW O O D D R IV E AND V IH L E N R O A D ; S A ID PRO, P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E VO LU NTAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171 044, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V IO IN G FOR SEVER A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S . A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e r e h a s b e e n tile d w llh Ih e C ity C le r k o l th e C ity of S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , p e titio n s con ta ln in g th e r e m e s o f th e p ro p e rty o w n e rs in th e a re a d e s c rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e s tin g a n n e x a tio n lo th e c o rp o ra te a re a o f th e C it y o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , a n d re q u e s tin g to be in c lu d e d th e r e in , a n d W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r ld e , h a v in g c e r t i f i e d t h a t Ih c rq a r t e ig h t p r o p e r t y o w n e rs in th e e r e * to b e a n n e x e d , a n d th a t sa id p ro p e rty o w n e r s h a v e sig n e d th e P e titio n t o r A n n e x a tio n ; and W H E R E A S , i t h a t b e e n d e te r m in e d th a t th e p r o p e r ly d e s c rib e d h e re ln e lte r Is re a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t a n d c o n tlg lo u s to th e c o rp o ra te a re a s of th e C ity o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a n d It h a s fu r t h e r been d e te rm in e d th a t th a a n n e x a tio n o l sa id p ro p e rty w i l l n o t re s u lt In the c re a tio n o l a n e n c la v e ; a n d W H E R E A S , t h a c i t y o f S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . Is In a p o s itio n to p r o v ld t m u n ic ip a l s e r v le t s t o th a p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in , a n d th a C ity C o m m is sio n ot t h a C it y o t S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , d e e m s It In th e b e s t In ­ te re s t ot th e C it y t o a c c e p t sa id p e t it io n a n d to a n n e x s e id p ro p e rty NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE IT E N A C TE D BY T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R IO A : SECTIO N t: That tha lollowing described properly situated In Seminole County, F lo rid a , be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part ot th a C ity ot Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171.044, Florida S la tu ttt: The South 'y o l th e N orth 13 ot Lot 41, N EW U P S A L A , according lo tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t, R a g * 47, of the Public Records of S e m ln o it County, Florida, and ALSO th at p a rt of tha North I 4 of said Lot 48, lying West of ID Y L L W IL D E O F LO C H ARBOR. S E C T IO N 4. according to the Plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 21, Paga 40, of Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a, and A LSO lha South 2S0 feet o l the W est 168 leet ot Lot 44. said P lat ol N E W UP SALA, tha sam e being th at p a ri of Lot 44 lying South a«d West ol said ID Y L L W IL D E O F L O C H A R B O R . SECTION 4 SECTIO N 2: T h a t upon this ordinance becoming effective Ihe property owners and an y resident on the property described herein shall be entitled to all the rights and p riv ile g e s a n d p ro p e rty owners of the C ily of Sanlord, F lo rid a , and as a r e fu r th e r provided in C hapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall fu rth er ba subject lo the responsibilities ot residence or ow nership as m ay from tim e lo tim e ba determ ined by the governing au th o rity of tha City ol Sanlord, F lo rid a , and lha provisions ot M id C hapter 171, Florida Statute*. S EC TIO N I t I f an y section or a portion ot a ta c tio n of this or­ dinance proves to bo involid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not bo held In in valid ate or im pair the v a lid ity fo rce or affect of any section o r p o rt o f this or­ dinance. S EC TIO N 4t T h a t a il ordinances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith bo en d the sam e era hereby repealed. S EC TIO N 1 : T h a t this or­ dinance shall becom e affective Im m adlately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall bo a v a ila b le ot the Office of the C ity C le rk fo r all persons desiring to exam in e the tam e. A ll p a rtie s in in te r e s t and c itlitn s shall h a v a a n opportunity to ba heard at M id h earing. By order of tha C ity Commission of Iho City of Sanford, F lo rid a . H . N . T a m m . Jr. C ity Clerk Publish; O K . 14.23. X , 19121 Jan. I 1912 DEC It 1ft—Help Wanted____ 5— L ost & Found LOST B a s s e tte H o u n d I r i co lo re d le m a le L a s t seen Dec I t t h V ie o f S h o p a n d Go in L a ke M a r y . C h ild r e n 's p e l 333 5390 6—Child Care W IL L k e e p c h ild r e n , m y hom e E x p F . y a r d Rees ra le s E v e s A d a y s 333 5015 18— Help Wanted N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S IO E R TH E A D O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY THE C IT Y O F S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A . RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS H O U S E P A R E N T S needed fo r C h ris tia n C h ild r e n 's H o m e In G e n e va C a ll D on 149 S099, N E E D e x tra M oney? W h y n o t s e ll A V O N ! 172-0619 mmmmm A C C O U N T S e r v i c e P ro fe s s io n a ls w ith ? 4 a rk e tin g ta le n ts w il t be in te rv ie w e d S u n s h in e R a d .o R e p ly lo B ox 143 c o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O Bow 1657 S a n lo rd . F la 32771. EOE I N D I V I D U A L S w ith jo u r n a lis tic t r a in in g , e x p e rie n c e o r ex p o s u re c o n s id e re d lo r p a r t lim e o r a s s ig n m e n t w o rk S u n s h in e R a d io R e p ly to B ox 142 c o E v e n in g H e ra ld , P O B o x 1657 S a n to rd , Fta 37771 EOE. A D V E R T IS IN G E x p e rie n c e to d e s ig n b ro c h u re s and la b e ls ; w r it e tra d e a d v e rtis e m e n ts a n d p re s s releases e tc . F u ll Ir in g e b e n e fits R e tire e a n d o r p a r t t im e a cc e p ta b le U n ite d S o lv e n ts . 323 1400 C O N S U L T A N T S needed lo r n a tu r a l h e a lth p ro d u cts. ’ 21 8797 DAYCARE $3.35 ATTENDANT ......... hr. S om e e x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d , ’ w o rk w it h s m a ll c h ild re n Som e d r iv in g p o ssib le . F a st g r o w in g o r g a n l i a l l o n . P e r m anent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch A v * . 121-1176 BOOKKEEPER $175wk. A c c u r a t e t y p in g , g o o d w it h c a l c u l a t o r , c a s h h a n d lin g , e x c e lle n t b e n e lit t , g u ic k ra is e s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch A ve. 1715176 legal Notice jfP N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v i r t u e o f th a t c e rta in W r it ol E x e c u tio n is su e d o u t of and u n d er th e s e a l o l th e C O U N T Y C o u rt o f O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a lin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d in the a lo r e s a id c o u rt on th e n t h d a y o t J u n e , A D 1982. in lh a t c e rta in c a s e e n title d , S outhern D is c o u n t C o m p a n y P la in lllt , vs L a r r y A S p ra g u e a n d R uby G Y e a g e r, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o t E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a s S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and I ha ve le v ie d u p o n Ih e lo llo w in g O e ic n b e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d by R u b y G. Y e a g e r, s a id p ro p e rly b e in g lo c a ie d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r l y d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w s One 1976 F o r d E lite , G old W h ite ID N o. 6G 71H 103I9S B ein g s to re d a l S e m in o le 76, L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a and Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e rill o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t 1) 00 A M . o n th e 7 lh d a y o t J a n u a ry , A .D 1983, o tte r lo r ta le and s e ll to m e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r cash, s u b le c t to « n y and a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th e s te p s o f th e S em inole C o u nly C o u rth o u s e in S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , t h e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l p r o p e r t y T h a t s a id s a l t is b e in g m ade to s a tis fy th e t e r m s ot so ld W rit o f E x e c u tio n Jo h n E . P o tk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r 16, 33,10, 1912 A J a n u a ry 6. 1913 w it h th e s a l* on J a n u a ry 7, 1913. DEC 44 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole C ounty, Florida, upon e final judgem ent rendered In the aloresaid court on Ihe 14th day ol M ay, A .D ., 1917, in that certain cate en titled, Com Bank Seminole Counly, a F lo rid a banking cor. p o ra tio n P la in t if f , v s . C arrol Tompkins and Jo Ann Tompkins, Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ot Execution w as delivered to me as S herill ot Seminole Counly, Florida, and I have levied upon the lo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly owned by C a rro l E. A Jo Ann Tompkins, said property being located in S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Lot 14. W IN T E R S P R IN G S U N IT 7. according lo the plat thersot as recorded in P itt Book 11. Pages 87 and 13, Public Records o l S e m in o le County, Florida. and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole C ounty, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A .M on the 7th day ol January, A .D . 1913, offer for sale and sell to th e highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, a t the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courtltouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , lh a a b o v a described R EAL p ro p e rty . That M id i .!» is being m ad* to satisfy th e te rm s ot said W rit ol Execution. John E . P o lk. Sheriff Seminole C ounty. Florida Publish D ec em b e r 14,23.10,1913 A January 4, 1*13 w ith Ih t M l * on January 7 , 19B3. ■BE«,V________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I t h e re b y given m at I am engaged In business at 775 N. Highway 1 7 *2 C e s s tlb trry Fla. Seminole C ounty, Florida under the fictitious n a m e oI D U N R IT E T R A N S M IS S IO N A N D M U F ­ F L E R S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register M i d n a m e w llh tha C la rk ot ih o C ir c u it C ourt, Seminole C ounly, Florida In ac­ c o r d a n t w ith t i e provisions of trw Fictitious N am o Statutes, T o w it: Section 845.09 F lo rid a Stalutts I9S7. Signature G a r y R Walts Publish: O k . 23.30.1*12. Jan 4 , 13, 19*1 D EC 119 JO B S IT E INC. 100's jobs d a ily C a l l l l l 7940 Fee U N C L U T T E R VOUP CLO SET S e ll th o se th in g s lh a t a re ju s t t a k in g u p s p a c e w ith a w a n t ad in Ih e H e ra ld 333 2611 o r 831 9991 MECHANIC .$ $ D l e i e l M e c h a n ic , h e a v y e x . p e r le n c * . e m p lo y e r n e e d s q u ic k ly . G ood s a la ry to r ex p e rle n c e . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 19)7 French Ave. 111-1176 ffs W A N T E D f u ll A p a rt t im e p ro d u c tio n w o rk e rs 2 S h ills 7 lo 4 a n d 4 to 12; 10. P in e b r e e i* F a rm s . A T T E N T IO N ! O w n y o u r o w n b u s in e s s A v o n T e r r it o r ie s o p e n N o w ! 323 5910. SALES ..................... $$ P e s t c o n tr o l e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l, s tr o n g , f a m ily m e n . ca n m a k e WOO w k e a s ily . AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 F r e n c h A v e . J1J-SI74 G et Cash Buyers tor a sm all investm ent. Place * tow cost classified ed tor results. 377 3611 or s it 9993 T Y P I I T — Fast, accurete. Take phone orders. Pension, profit s h a re and m edical p la n s. U nited Solvents 131 1400. m nm m m nw m WAITRESS ..............$$ S everal positions open. Full or p a rt tim e , a ll top quality restaurants Good tips. Needs several now. AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 Fren ch Ave. 211-5174 iaW ENMIMnRIR M E N W O M E N . Need e x tr a earnings to supplement your present Income? Part tim e , fle xib le hours. Cell 894 3304, ■490*14 O N E P H O N E CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S R E S U LTFU L END. TH E N U M B E R IS 322 251). S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D FO R T e m p o ra ry and p an tim e p o s itio n s . E x c e lle n t s k ills necessary. Interview by ap pointm ant only. 331 544*. W A N T E D Responsible M a tu re B ab y sitte r w ith light house w o rk, c a ll o n . 5 p.m. 322 3911. It you a re having difficu lty finding a place, to live, ca r to d riv e, a lob. or some service you have need ol, reod o il our w ont ads every day. G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Im m e d ia te openings, overseas and dom estic 530.000150,000 plus per ye ar. Call 1)79117053 ex t 1144A. �r 29— Rooms S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d room s by the weeii R e aso n ab le rates, m aid s e r v ic e C a te rin g to working people Unfurnished A p artm e n ts 1 & j Bedroom s 4J0 ? soo P alm e tto A ve £ H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S G E N E V A CARDENS a pa r tm e n t s , m 3494. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, I Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends SA NFORD J b a rm comp kit, *110 mo F e e 139 7?00 54 v-On R en ta ls, Inc. Realtor IK 6 T 10 37C-For Lease O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEA S E 130 772) f f , ~y t, ] A N D 3 B D R M F rom 1764 Ridgewood A rm s Apt J5* ( Ridgewood A ve. 37) 4470 Happy Kan (Jan P R O F E S S IO N A L Office space for Lease, on 17 97 ideal location lo downtown area 705 S Fren ch A ve or calf 377 3170 F H A -V A S P E C IA L! Why ren t w hen you can own NOW. SI.350 down paym ent. 1 bdrm hom e on fenced lot. L a rg t oak and citrus trots. Good lo c atle at Only 1197 o mo. T o a ti and insurance included I t / jo Vrs. Price S14,544. P L A N T L O V E R S I Double sited house 4 lot, w garden 4 pot­ ting shed, detached garage w w orkiho p 144.044. 131-5774. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWIII! 323-5774 1104 H W Y. 17-91 STENSTROM im m m rn m js m m m } 31-A partm ents Furnished S A N F O R D . Studio, adults o n ly ,tll9 p e r m o . 373 1019. SA N FO R D 3.5 rm $ „ air, full kit, carpel S725 mo Fee 33 9 7700 ta v On R en ta ls, Inc. Realtor 3t A— Duplexes N ICE 7 B drm . D uple*. 1350 plus sec. J U N E P O R Z tO R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 3111471 32— Houses Unfurnished 4 B D R M . Super condition, CHA, range, re trig , garage, corner, trees, no pets, av ail. Jan. 1, lease, ad van ce, deposit, S400 mo. 373 0104 or *3 1 7547. LA K E M A R Y 3 bdrm , 1"] bath. Cent H A , la rg e yard. 4 mos. lease *350 . 313 1179, 373 7456. 3 B D R M , 1 bath, lam r m , with Iplace, *315. W ill lease with option 313 4570 M O D ER N 3 B drm . 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl. furnished. 1475 Mo . 679 S7SB or 134 4244. REALTORS UtalUm AM A Happy Heut W E L IS T A N D 1ELL M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TYI C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 1 Bdrm. 1 B ath s ac re estate, in Oeneva w ith pool and guest house. 1 A cres ten ted lor horses, and e v e r y fe a tu r e im a g in a b le . 191,544. B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm Its bath hom e. In Woodmere P ark, w ith Cent H A , w all lo w all ca rp et, paddle Ians, dining r o o m , fenced yard, |ust painted and new roof. 154,144. C O N D O 1 B d rm . I bath condo In W o o d m e re T e rra c e , w ith ■quipped Kitchen, paddle Ians, fa m ily room , pantry, Cent. H A , w a ll-w e ll carpel, fenced y a rd , and new roof, Price is 119,914. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I1 4 1 h a rm , 1 B ath Condo V illo i. n e it to M a y la tr Country Club. Select yo ur lot. floor plan 4 interior d eco rl Q uality constructed by Shoem aker tor 147,700 4 up) CALL A N YTIM E 1545 P a rk 1 B D R M , 1 Bth, split, sngl. car 3 B ORM , L R , D R , Fam . rm , 1 bth, dbl c a r g a r, ON LA K E. O V IE D O co untry a ir , 1 bdrm , w d *300 m o. F e e la v -O n R e n ta ls , lac. Realtar C A S S E L B E R R Y ] bdrm , kids, pets. 1340 m o . Fee 339 7340. liv -O n R e n ta ls , Inc. Reattar 322-2420 MC 0 REALTORS Be UJwe BATEM AN REALTY Lie. R ia l E sta ll Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. F O R R e n t 3 I B LK n ic e n e ig n b o rh o o d . 5150 f ir s t, la s t a n d D D O S T E E N h ig h and d ry w ith tre e s , 7 7 a c re s o w n er lir a n c in g 114,900 F O R Sate ) l ' j B LK w ith la r g e la m ily ro o m , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d V A o r F H A 541.900 EVE 322-7643 Onto* .u xu ry R V liv in g on th * St. Johns R ive r. STAY A D A Y O * IT A Y A Y A A R . Taking reservation* i s m , tor fit* earning y a w . R iver Iran i tali a rt still available. Cali *B M tA M l or go Waal an HtgDAanka R*. In D aA ary to St. Johns River, tor ra n t: O tflca. R etail. 0 . F re n c h A veng* and FI. *7 7 4*03. 17-B—Rental Offices Mat so. It- o tflc a , IIS M aple A y*., Sanford. A va il. Im m ed. Broker O w n e r. 377 770f. S E E S K V L IH E 5 N E W E S T P a lm Springs * P a lm M in o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 310) Or tar do Dr 1)1 MOO ________ V A t F Hfl F m i n i mg Y E A R EN D C LO SE-O U T 19*1 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H o m e 7 4 *5 7 t l s c re e n e n c lo s u r e p o rc h , u lilit y sh e d . C e n tra l h e a t and a ir 3 B d r m . 7 B a th L o t s ite is 50*100 S a le p r ic e 541,900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le a l an t o t sales o r ir e in te re s t r a t e 1 2 * . / v 7 P o in ts. C a n be se e n , at U a L e is u re O r N o rth D e n a ry , F la in th e M e a d o w te a o n th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n i t y P le a s e co n ta ct 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 t S e m in o le 305 377 1742 Suit* B L a ke M a ry , Fla. 31744 _____________ 173-3144____________ ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S44S. French 7114711 A lte r H ours 139 1910 1770779 M m ^ N E W L ltT IN O I G rab this super buyt Just 579,944 and ow ner w ill hold m ortgage. C en tra l A ir, new plumbing and electric and targe yard. A ll m oko this 1 Bdrm homo a special troot. Call us lo r details. N E W L IS T IN G I Located I block Iro m shopping center! T h e good lllo ol tho Condo ow ner w ill be yours w ith this 1 B d rm , IV ] R a th , spacious, r e f u r ­ bished townhouu. F a m ilies w elcom e. Poet. 5*1,544 FO R SA LE O wner. 717 W . l i t S t., Sanlord Corner Holly. 3 b d rm , I bath, new kilchen and b a th , new ro o t, new c a rp e tin g , new ly painted In and out. M u s t see to appreciate. FHA V A Conv. Flexible term s, 134,500. Low down payment. 3739013 a lt. 17 7712. D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R C O N D O CAN D O II A lta m o n te 3 3 544,000, L a k e M a r y , Feather Edge M id 560's. 4 M odels L A K E E M M A LOTS I acre 4*40,000 each. S Y L V A N O R . S ln lo rd , m aculate 3-7 545,000 STEM PER A G EN C Y C ountry liv in g c lo u In, 1 bdrm, 1 bth, m ob lla home, on IV] a c r * * , C H A , carpdtlng, p a r­ t ia l l y la n c e d . Zoned a g ric u ltu re * y r*. pid. Just WMO. H ear's tw it te r a tia rta r f 1 bd rm . 1 b th , nice cond., fam ily ro o m , 131. S00. Good assum able. A S S O C IA T E S N C I D I O R E A L T O R 337 4191 D ay or Nighl 1975 H O N D A I7 5 C B ru n s good 5300 323 4557 K IC K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT S e ll Ih s o e u s e lu i, n o lo n g e r n e e d e d Ite m s w ith a H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d C a ll 377 7611 o r 831 9993 S A N F O R D A U C T I O N d o le d th ru J a n 7. 1943 W a tc h lo r Jan 3 rd A u c tio n a d 80—Autos fo r Sale Im r o b b i i ’s H W e b u y C ars a n d T ru c k s M a r t in M o to r Sales 701 S F re n c h JJ 3 74J4 78 F O R D G ra n a d a A ll e * !r a s I n c lu d in g 4 u to t r a n s , $JS0 d o w n Cash o r H a d e 3)9 9100 434 4605 • D IO Y O U K N O W ’ • Y o u c a n b u y O’ lease a n e w c a r in th e p riv a c y o f y o u r h o m e o r o ffic e F la A u to B ro k e rs 371 7046 D n B a r , A u to A M a r ne S a'e s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o t h 'i| 1 ?a H w y 17 97 O r f t a r , 5 , j FO R E S T A T E , C o m m e rc 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 ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 37) 5670 197) V W S u p e r B eetle, ru n s good 51195 C a ll 321 1051 A n y tim e — --------------------- — •__________ W hen yo u p la c e a C la s s ifie d A d In Th e E v e n in g H e ra ld . * ta y close to y o u r p h o n e b e ca u se s o m e th in g w o n d e r fu l i* about to h a p p e n . 1977 P L Y M O U T H V o la re low m ile a g e , lik e n e w M u s t sell 57500 75 D a ls u n w a g o n , c * c e lle n t c o n d itio n 51 SCO 3?) 3484 «so - V 5 *5 D A Y T O N A A U T O AUC T IO N H w y 97, I m ile w e sl o< Speed w a y . D a y to n a B each w ill h o le a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y A W e d n e sd a y at 7 30 p m It s th e o n ly one in F lo r id a Y ou se t the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 904 755 8311 to r f u r t h e r d e ta ils . CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 6 5 A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n a re a 543,500 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 321 7943 W E B U Y e q u ity in H ouses, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d a n d a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o * 7500. S a n lo rd , F I * 32771 377 4741 Aloe Products H A V N Y O U R f in a n c ia l d re a m s Resume a r e a lit y w it h A le e P T, no In v e s tm e n t 373 77(1 Ceiling Fan Installation C E I U N G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W o rk W e D o M o s t A n y th in g .795 9374 677 4781 N E E D to s e ll y o u r h o u s e q u lc k l y l We can o lte r g u a r a n te e d t a le w i t h i n 30 d a y s C a ll 331 t a il . M E IN T Z E R C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER N E E D Luxury home ON St. Johns River. F irm b u y e r. G eo W illm e r Assoc. In c . R EA LTO RS 431 6900 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold W E P A Y cash lo r 1st A 7rsd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g q , L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r t l * 2599 49-B—Witer Front Property Fee Sal* By O w n er S A cres Zoned A t 51.000 assumable 10 ( loan. Total price 125.000 West o l O range City oft Blue Springs A ve. County m aintained R d. 904 7*9 5590 S M A LL Lovable dog F re e to oood home. H o s p ita l b e d , cheap. » ) * * •). 2 N E W FO R D Van bucket M a ts w ith stands, brown. 525 • * . 311 *501. Let a Classified Ad help you fin d m o re room lo r it o r a g e . Classified Ads find buyers last. S E W IN G M A C H IN E S inger Zlg Zag Lett in layaw ay. O n ly 5*6 Was 5249 Seminole Sewing Wires Dixie Center 17 93 A Lake M a ry Blvd. 317 9411. 7741 1. French 24 HOUR 9 322-9283 Near L Ian K dI NroEaWr *yards. yrs. eta, *■] sp ilt. F t a . SCtaS. 8 Drs. U 7 .4 M . O W N Nrst. as taw * i is *e lo t. Tho W all I t . Ctm paey Re a lta r Stl-MOS S U N L A N O O W NER F IN A N C IN G L a rg e fa m ily home oncul de-sac and e x tra big lot. Convenient lo S C C . F e a tu re s : 1 c a r g a ra g a , fa m ily room, paddle tans, excellent condition, and o w n tr w ill accept s u g a r financin g. C all now to see. Cal IBart R E A L ESTATE REALTO R. l l t M t * S A N FO R O R E A LTY EEALTO R 311-1114 A f |.H r * .! 2 1 4 » l4 .m t M S E *p Since 394) N ew A old w o rk com m A re n d . Ic F re e e s tim a te 1491547 tO O O Y A SDNS T ile C o n tr a c to rs 321 015? Ins A d d itio n s & R em odeling CNIdCane B A T H S , k itc h e n s , r o o tin g b lo c k , c o n c re te , w in d o w s a d d a ro o m , fre e e s tim a te s 32) 1643 NEW , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ol con slruction, 5 G Baltnl 373 4137, 377 1465 S tile Licensed ” A LL t y p e s c a r p e n t r y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, ca rp o rt Door locks, p a n e llin g , sh in g les, reroollng For la s t service, call 373 4917 3AS 737I_________ Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M Siding, so tllt A fascia. A lum inum gutters and downspouts. F r . Est. 34) 34 S 5343. T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 5747 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven B oarding and G room ing K e n n e li h e a te d , insulated, screened, fly proof Inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages. W e c a le r to your pets Ph » ? 5757. Tarps. Tents, C ol*. A R M Y NA VY S U R P L U S 310 Sanford ave 177 S791 M A K E R O O M T O s ftlR E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . . . S E L L " O O N ’T N E E D S ". FAST W IT H A W A N T AD. Phone 327 7*11 or M l * * * ) and a Ir land Iy A d V is o r w ill http B rk k ft Block Stone Work 51-A—Furniture W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST ttis a ii P IA Z Z A M A S O N H Y Quality Work A t R e a io n a b l* P rlcai. F r a * E stim ates Ph 349 SS00. S2—Appliances Carpentry Ken more parts, service, used washers 3110*97 TH E H A P P Y ELVES O ualily child c a re and pre school. In d iv id u a l attention and TLC . State licensed 170 E. Crystal L a ke A ve , Lake M ary 371 7354 Have some cam ping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a C lassilied Ad in The Herald. C all 377 7*11 o r (31 9993 and a frie n d ly ad visor will help you. C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions. TO yrs exp. Call 327 1342. 51—TV-Radio-Stereo Carpet Cleaning Good Used TV’i t l S A up. M IL L E R S 1* 1* Orlando Or. Ph. t tlO J S l N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u ’ll find him listad in our B u s in a u Directory 3] • T R IP L E A * Price special. S14,9S lor Fam ily or L iv in g R m . 1*2 77*0. a n y tim e 37? 9481 C O L L I E R 'S c a r p e n tr y , H om e ro o lm g . R e p a ir s p a in tin g , w in d ow re p a ir 313 447? _____ _____ __ _— u --------- --W IN D O W S , doors, carpentry, Concrete stabs, ceram ic A lloor III * . M in o r repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 377 1171 M a in t e n a n c e s a ll ty p e s C a r p e n tr y , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 37) 6034 Lawn Service S h a m ro c k L a n d s c a p e P re p a r e y o u r la w n A p la n ts fo r w in t e r n o w . C o m p le te L a w n s a rv . 321 0576 A M. K elly clean ing service. S ptctaiiilng In restaurant A office buildings. 4774)41. Concrete W ork B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n p a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a ys 331 7333 E v « ) 377 1)31 SW IFT C O N C R E T E w ork *11 types. F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, lloors, pools, complete. Free est. 177 7103. A R T B R O W N P E S T C O N TR O L Com m . R e s t). l <iw iv T e rm ite W ork 377 8465 A sk fur C h a m p Plaster! no Al L I*ItAS t-4 Of P I flM r r if Kj V'laM arinti ftpA ife \twccQ. ifaanl f flit* s i m u f bt<ck 171 SW1 Plum bing F re d d ie Robinson P iu m b -n g R e p a rs . ta u c e f’. A C S p r in k le r s 3?) 4S10.373 0706 M o d e r n i I m i) yo u r H o m e ' S o il no lo n g e r reeded but useful items w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad RptnucV'lmq R em odeling Specialist W e H a n d le The W h o le B a ll O i W ax Laws Mowers H O M E O W N E R S , relax on your days o il. L e t us clean your home a l affo rd a b le rates. Cell now 321 35*4 P atty's Home Pam pering S ervlca. Post Control * A -1 LAWN SER V ICE* M o w w e e d . t r im , h a u l R e g u la r S e r v ic e I lim e d e a n u p 7 * h rs . b e s t r a t a l. 628 64J4 Cleaning Services M IS T E R . F ix It. Joe McAdams w ill re p a ir your mowers al M ajor Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p lia n ce s We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas, rates. 323(3)4. Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E . Excellent care A companionship lor elderly w om an. 373 4305 B E. Link Const. 3227029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Rooting A & B R O O FIN 7) yrs. ta p e rltn c e . Licensed A Insured F r e t Estim ates on Rooting, R r Roolm g and Repairs. Shingles. Built U p and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON R E R O O F IN G , c a rp e n try , root re p a ir * painting 15 y e a rs e xp 37? 1976 N u ism q C fiite r D n p tr to CU STO M M A D E in our Shop. Installation S ervice. Dorothy A V incent B liss 349 S42S. Have sum * cam ping equipmer* you no longer u s e’ Sell il all with a C lassified Ad m The Herald C all 377 7411 or 1)1 999) and a frien d ly ad vitpr end help you B&L ROOFING O U R R A TE S A R E LOW ER L a kev iew Nursing Center 219 E Second S t . Sanlord 377 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 3 7 1 7 1 * 3 . $60 A Square Shingle TH IS AD WORTH $50 O FF TOTAL JOB (3 0 5 )3 23 *7 1 1 3 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 3221936. JAMES E. LEE IN C Tree Service Painting V I I N O E X C A V A T IN G 4*0 C * s * B ac kh o * Loader wtx ttn d e r h o *. 9 yd. dump truck low bed w r v 373-1*75. handyman MOONEY APPLIANCES P A IN T IN G a n d ru p a r p a b o and s c r e e n p o r r h h u tU C w 11 C A R P E N T E R ?S y rs e * p S m a ll r e m o d e lin g jo b s, re a so n a b le r a te s C h u c k 3 7 3 9445 FIREWOOD 550 dum p truck load. 550 1 1 load Split and delivered. F re e 904 77 5 914* R EA LTO R , M L S e e t e t a e a e a e a a Suit* 4 Sanlord F la T IL E Homo Repairs S E A M LE S S alum inum gutters, c o v e r those overhang s w alum inu m solfil A lascla. (9041 775 1490 collect. Free n t C e ra m ic Tile Arts & C rafts Bookkeeping, Accounting r e a lto r T b * W a ll I t . Cent pa ey R a p tu re ________________ a im s 78—M otorcycles 72—Auction ST JO H N S R iv e r Iro n fa g e , 2 ' > a c re p a rc e ls , a lso in t e r io r p a r ce ls w ith r iv e r a c c e s s - tl),9 0 0 P u b lic w a te r, 70 m in to A lt a m o n te M a ll 12 •' 70 y r . f in a n c in g , no q u a l i f y i n g B ro k e r 171 44)3 O S T E E N 40 acres *55.000 " K ill D m ! M k " 1 C O M M E R C IA L la ti n e a r Sinfara A va. Can N saM la g a ra te ly . Id e al laciitae ta r m m H re ta il bus ta w s. O tay F IL L O IR T A TO P SO U YELLO W SAND Can Clark A H .n 37) 75*0 B fauty C are M9-4400 or 349-5691 m eat 62—Law n G a rd e n T O P D o lla r P a d lo r Junk A U se d c a rs , tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t 32? 5990 J j H o M H o M u jd i S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G Ir o m Sandy Wisdom " H if M IW U m " b u t oft *i U n i R E PO SSE5 5 E D C O L O 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 isio n s, a l l 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 2 5 " 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 5750, b a la n c e d u e SI96 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 rra n ty . C a ll 2 1 st C e n tu ry Sales 167 5)94 d a y o r n it e F re e hom e t r ia l, n o o b lig a tio n 3470 E 51 Rd 44 A L U M IN U M , c a n s , c o o p e r, lead b -a ss , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e kd a ys I 4 30. S a l 9 I ¥ K oM o Tool Co 914 W 1st St 37) 1100 S om e b o dy is lo o k in g l o r y o u r b a rg a in . O tte r it to d a y in th e C la s s ifie d Ads SO—Miscellaneous fo r Sale 54* w . L a ke M a ry Blvd. TV Radio-Stereo 3 U Y J U N * C A R S A TR U C KS F ro m t!O lu 4 5 0 o r m o re C a ll 372 1674 H o rs e feed 7 5 D A T S U N ? d r w lh a u t o t r a n s and other e *tra s Good con d ition 599 down C ash or T ra d e 3J9 9100 3)4 4605 1940 M O B IL E H o m e t 4 ’ x60' s e l u p In a d u lt le c tio n o f m o b ile p a rk Day i l l 767) E v e n in g s 831 5116 FO RALLYOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 S3— •12—M obile Homes G a ra g e so lu l l th e re 's no ro o m fo r th e c a r ’ C le a n it o u t w ith a W a n t A d in th e H e ra ld P H 37? 7611 o r 831 9993 o<J W anted 1t> BuV D IF F E R E N T L Y = 30 C B S A u to P a rts 7 9 1 4SOS BROW SE A N D S A V E It'S easy a n d tu n The W a n t A d W ay rf V HEY L O O K A T T H IN G S Call Keyed W hatever th e occasion, there is a classified ad to seta* it. Try ana loan. 17—Business Property <3 -S 17 Real Esfate W anted JU NE PORZIG REALTY After Hr*. 323-744* 4 M749S2 H IO H B A N K 1 M A R IN A d RVPARK / P i -T W E P A Y lo p d o 'la r for Ju n k C a rs and T ru cks P .a d C r e d t ’ N o C r e d it’ W E fiN A N C E No C red.l Check Easy Term s NATIONAL A U T O S A l E ' 1170 S a n lo rd A v e 371 4075 43- -Lots-Acreage B IA L T Y 35—Mobil* Horn* Lots H A V E TOO MUCH COB! L A K E FRONT Larg e wooded lot DeB aryiaooo By owner 323 3117 34—M obil* Homes 1 B E D R O O M , 7 B lth Mobile Home on t w acres. Horses O.K. 14*0 m onth. I l l 0751 a.m. 377 110* night. 1 b d rm . doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n lh ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n er B ro k er 1)1 1411__________ ____ 322-1671 ALL C entral H a a t, A ir, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 789-4251 Eves&Wked U N D E R 12.000 D OW N 321 0759 PPOFE6SOR& 77—Junk Cars Removed A L L F E E D O N SALE: Whole corn 54 30 SO lb bag 14,* hog pellets 55 40 50 lb bag Rabbit teed 55 45 501b bag Dogloods I I 50 lo 59 90 50 lb baqs Hay 12 70 T A A hay 5 ) 40 while It lasts 5* HO 1975 M U S T A N G II C :ean e c o n o m ic a l, fu n s , and lo o k s good 371 5648 1978 M O B IL E T r a ile r Scout 74 t t t w in bed. a ir , a w n in g e le c tr ic ja c k i t 9«5 377 7843 H A Y S3 50 p e r b a le . 25 o r m o r e tre e del O th e r le e d s a v a il 3*9 5194 51 40 327 7991 80 -Aulos (or Sale * 75— R ecreational Vehicles Wilco Sales H w y . 44 W 377 4174 B aled shavings 14 54 }nd cutting clover hay 3rd cu tting a lfa lfa hay. Northern T im o th y m lie d hay. Chech o u r prices.______ C a ttle le e d THINK b a n a n a s Thursday, Dec 30, 1982—5B Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI 67 A — Feed 1717411 REALTOR MLS 107 5 F ren chA vt. FOR R E N T S A N FO R D 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, nice neigh borhood. no pets, SJIO per mo , first and last mo. rent In ad vance. t yr. lease required. J M 0J.». 3 B D R M , 3 Bth, dbl car gar. ■ RAND N E W . 747 E 15th SI S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm t Bath brick hom e, In Sanlante, with rat In kilch e n . porch, bull tin * and m ore. G ro a t starter home, convenient are a. 1*1,790. C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every day. 3 B D RM , I B th, F la rm , small lim lly hom e. H A L C O L B E R T R EA LTY REA LTO R l/uu S a n fo r d ’ s Sales Leader ‘ LSI-’ ■ fr. CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME E n erg y e ffic ie n t custom throughout. T e rrific o w n e r fin a n cin g P o te n tia l guest home in rear. I f c itru s trees. Loads ol storage. T a k e 44A E ast to left on Rl. 4tS. 1 houses on right past Osteen Post O ltice. 141,540 ID Y L L W IL D E - *74,HO. 3 1 only 3 yrs. old. dream kilchen w -g a r d tn w in d o w , com b ra n g e and microwave. 13*10 scr. porch, plus much more. D on’t w a it, call today to p r e v ie w . B ecky C ourton A s s o c ia te . The W ell st Com pany Realtors Eves 31)9414 ENJO Y co untry living? 7 Bdrm. Duple* A pts., Olym pic si pool. S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 lo 6 J73 7970. B A M B O Q C O V E APTS 300 E A irport Blvd 1 1 7 B drm s F ro m S ? » m o Phone 37) 4470 ' Fvm Ike "Ho£b" 41-Houses REALTY - VERY . J T tM N tf.' M E L L O N V IL L E T ra c e Apts, spacious, m odern 7 bdrm, 1 bath ap t carpeted, kitchen equipped. C H A . w alk to town and la ke. Adults No pels. A vailab le Jan. 1. 371 3905 M ariner's V illa g e on la k e Ada. I bdrm fro m S74S. 7 bdrm from UOO Located 17 92 lust south of A irp o rt B lvd in Sanford. All Adults. 373 1670 CUT j A M A R K T H A T HE W O U L F M 'T 6U 5P E LT A i n t e r e s t i n g !. PICKPOCKET |F FO U N D A N E X TR A H A N P . ttA IN H IS BEGINNING TO 5U5FEO" BACK , POCKET,' SO M E - OF 6 0 ! 904 7*9 6251 h u rm s h e d a p a rtm e n ts fo r S enior C itu e n s 111 P a lm e tto A ye . J Covyan N o p h o n e c a lls HE F IN A L IV T cTAUcSHT CN >TWO 5IGHT IN THE < PROP \£> $UCH F v r n ln q s A W ee ke n d * 30-Apartments Unfurnished 2 B D R M , 1 b a th , u p s t a ir s , 5250 117 5S5? o r J J ? I8 J 6 IT M A XIM U M ! f M \ T $ J P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P r o v id e n c e B lv d ., D eltona. 2144 Sq F I Can Be Divided W ith P a rk in g D a y s 305 574 1434 S AN FO R D , R ees w e e k l, & monthly r a te s D M me e lt 500 Oak A d u lts t l J l / m with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 37- B— Rental Offices Wonder w hat to do w ith Two? S*ll O n * — T h * quick, easy W a n t-A d w a y . T h * m tg lc num ber I* 3221*11 or (31 99 9) H A N D Y M A N S erv ice * Palm ing, re p a irs , e tc . R ea so n a b le guar w o rk . 425 0441, *77 4711. • C A L L A N Y T IM E * Lie. A iR w r . Q uality • must. F r. E l l . A . Centre 1774*71 M iT C ittL L Q u a lity p«m l Service Interior, exterior, root coating, tree est Licensed 37745*4. M i l l M itchell. B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te rio r.E x te rio r painting Light c a rp e n try . Homes pressure c le a n e d . B usiness 131 7123 H o m e *31 SI I* . B ill Steiner HOUSE painting SS00 a house. Any s ii*. 472 1034,435 400V S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7110*41 JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E W e’ll rem ove pine trees Reas price 331 5)10 Letourneau Tree Service* R em o val. Irim m in g . demossin Licensed and insured 134 44*4 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery F ree pick up. del \ est C ar A boat seals Furn �r' 6& — Evening H *rald, Sanford. F I. Thursday, Dec. 3 0 .1982 INTRODUCING THE RENAULT FAMILT OF FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE CARS. Alliance 4-Door ALLIANCE. AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY. BUILT IN AMERICA. FUEGO TURBO. ITS ESSENCE IS PERFORMANCE 181 Sportwagon THE AFFORDABLE MASTERPIECE. RENAULT 181 LaCar 4-Door LE CAR. FUN TO DRIVE. EASY TO OWN. LOW EST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales ' • * • * . • ' e •• e e • *- , - - > - % • • • » � 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 30, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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 30, 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/15d07c17f4c0a3d26a0a543548e30428.pdf a610e964c156517f3a886d4ff7a17eea PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No 76— W ednesday, N ovem ber 1 7 ,1982-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e ra ld — (USPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Power Line To Go Through Geneva By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer The state Cabinet ruled Tuesday that Florida Power & light Co. can place its tw in 500,000-volt tran sm issio n lines through the eastern side of Geneva. But the battle over the route m ay not be finished. Sid Kraftsow, one of the leaders of People Against Power Intrusion, said G eneva residents are “ discussing alternatives." He said a court appeal is possible. But Kraftsow said it is too early to go into details about an appeal. If the residents decide to file an appeal they have 30 days. "We’re appalled that the line has been approved and will be coming down over our heads." he said. "We think it's time the legislature looks at this abominable regulation which allows FP&L to do whatever it wants." FP&L Attorney Carlos Alvarez said today he hopes the battle over the line is over. "But until the line is built, it's not over," Alvarez said. "We still hope to work with Seminole County. We hope to work with the residents of Geneva to get the best route through that area," he said. Alvarez said he believes the fears of the Geneva residents have been un­ founded. “ Already in the United States and Canada there are thousands of miles of 500 kilovolt and higher lines. They go through agricultural, residential, forest, mountains and wetlands," he said. "Once lines are built people tend to forget about them ." Alvarez echoed FP& l.'s claim that the line presents no health hazards to people living near it. "We feel very strongly that there are no health effects," he said. He said the Environm ental P rotection Agency supports FP&L’s claim. The Geneva residents testified before the Cabinet for about two hours Tuesday with Kraftsow telling Cabinet members that his group's efforts to locate a western route through Geneva had failed. “ No m atter where you go, there are people. The further west you go, the more people there are," Kraftsow said. The Cabinet had approved HO miles of the line between Duval County and the Volusia-Seminole county line. The remaining 35 miles through Seminole and Orange counties to the Poinsett sub­ station was left so that the Geneva group could study a possible western alter­ native. As efforts to site the line to the west of Geneva began, opposition from residents grew. Two meetings were held with County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Alvarez and Geneva residents. "I need written statements, under oath, that give probable cause to hold him ," Dickey said. "If I had had them, Francis would probably be in jail without bond. But I didn’t have statem ents under oath. I also didn't have anything new in the court file that I hadn’t already read th e day before and told them (prosecutors and police) I couldn't find probable cause then." Dickey said the State Attorney's office did not have a prosecutor present at the bond hearing because, "we don’t ask them to be here. However, the State Attorney's Office notified Oviedo police and asked them for mure information. They sent an officer to the jail who didn't have any additional paperwork or swom s ta te m e n ts to add. A ccording to Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson, the state did everything they were supposed to do in the case." Oviedo police said today that they were not pleased with Francis' release and that the responsibility for his release lies with state prosecutors. Police said the case was turned over to the State Attorney's office and that it is now the state's case. According to Dickey, the state could request another hearing to have Francis locked up, but that prosecutors would just about have to prove the defendant planned to leave the area to avoid trial in order for that to happen. Francis was arrested by sheriff's deputies a t about 9:10 a.m. Sunday after he was brought to the county jail from Delaware where he turned himself in to police, deputies said. • Profeuisul fastball la bock. A set­ tlement reached last aifht will permit the NFL players la retora to actloa this Sunday. The games will resame evea before the players have a chaace to vote oa the agreement Aa uausual playoff arraagemeat has beea devised to detemiao the Soper Bowl teams. See Page IA far the details. Herald Phele by Jane Catielberry State Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner (left), guest speaker at the Farm-City program in Sanford Tuesday night, makes a point in his talk as WAV. T\re, chairm an of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Agri­ Business Committee, listens. Farm-City Conner: Farmers Are Going Broke By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A state Cabinet meeting in Tallahassee to consider the route of the proposed Florida Power & Light Co.’s twin 500,000-volt transmission line almost prevented Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner from making his scheduled speech in Sanford Tuesday night. Conner, who arrived late for the 6:30 p.m. chicken bar­ becue dinner, said it was after 5 p.m. when he slipped out of the Cabinet meeting to fly here for the Farm-City program. The event was sponsored by the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Agri-Business Committee. Approximately 200 government and civic leaders and members of the agricultural and business communities attended the dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. Following the example of one or two-word remarks given by Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore and Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, Conner said he could sum up his farm speech in two words, “ No profit.” "The state of agriculture is Important to the 200 million people who want to eat in the country," sail Conner. "There's an abundance of food and fiber now, but it may be scarce in the future because farm ers are going broke. "Nationally, 1960 and 1981 were losing years for far­ m ers and it doesn't appear that 1982 is going to be any better," he added. "How long can you hold your breath? If things don't turn around soon, I'm not certain w hat's going to happen." Conner blamed the plight of agriculture on inflation, high interest rates and this country's liberal policy on Imports. "While other countries are very protective of their producers whether they be turning out automobiles, radios or food, we are very generous in allowing competitive products to come into our country," he said. TO DAY May Ball SID KRAFTSOW R.V. Williams Again Heads School Board Murder Suspect Is Freed ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County judge said he had no choice but to free an Oviedo man charged with killing another Oviedo man after police and prosecutors failed to show probable cause for the man's detention. County Judge Alan Dickey ordered Charles William Francis, 24, of 540 First St., released from the county jail Tuesday on a pretrial release program but ordered him not to go within 10 miles of the Oviedo city limits. Dickey set a trial date of Jan. 21 for Francis to appear before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., to face a charge of second-degree murder in the Feb. 8 shooting death of Dennis Robert Golden, 23. Police said Dickey told Francis to stay out of Oviedo for his own protection, (earing aomeone may try to rataliate (or Golden's death. Dickey said he "had no other choice but to release Francis under the pretrial release program because there were no documents in the court file showing probable cause to hold him. Even after it was apparent that there was no western route, the Geneva residents did not withdraw their op­ position. "We feel there is no route through Geneva whatsoever," Bob Cardenas, a spokesman for the Geneva group said. At the hearing, Alvarez presented evidence gathered in flyovers by FP&L. “What we found is the western corridor does not have just pastures but, in fact, has 149 houses within the mile-wide area." In contrast, he said, only one trailer home will have to be removed in Geneva under the original route and only seven houses are within a quarter mile of the line. Action Reports.........................IA Around The Clock....................4A Bridge..'..................................4B Calendar ................................ IA Classified Ads.......................S-7B Comics....................................4B Crossword............................... 4B DearAbby............................... IB Deaths..................................... IA Dr. Laaib................................ 4B Editorial.................................. 4A Florida....................................IA Horoscope ............................. 4B Hospital.................................. IA Nation..................................... 2A People.................................. MB Sports................................... H A Television............................... SB Weather.................................. 2A World ...................................... SA "We know what foreign imports have done to the automobile industry, another case in point is orange juice from Brazil coming into Florida, which produces more orange juice than the rest of the world combined,” said Conner. "The European Common Market was a good idea, but it has developed a concept of greed," he continued. "Eighty percent of the Common Market is subsidizing agricultural products in world trade. They subsidized and put on the world market wheat when we had a smplus, using their budgeted funds to do it." He also pointed to Japan, which floods this country with cars, radios, televisions and cameras but restricts the import of U.S. citrus and beef, although very little of either is grown by Japan. "We cannot simply hope that things will get better because they don't unless we do something to make them get better. Starting Nov. 24, member nations of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade will be meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Our delegates to that meeting need to go over there angry and lay down some rules as well as m ake a few demands," said Conner. "They don't need to be diplomats; maybe we ought to get a redneck farmer." He said the general public needs to add its voice to that of the farmers in complaining about trade restrictions, tariffs and barriers. “The most depressing thing to happen to me in the last year or so," said Conner, is to see those farmers selling at auction their farm equipment at 25 or 30 cents on the dollar. The speaker was Introduced by W. W. Tyre, chairm an of the Agri-Business Committee. Master of ceremonies was Billy Wells. Following the program, a multi-image production called "Stewards of the Soil" was presented by the Stauffer Chemical Co. Boland V. Williams of Logwood was re-elected chairman of the Seminole County School Board Tuesday night after Nancy Warren declined the nomination. Mrs. Warren of Altamonte Springs served a s vice chairman in 1981-82 and under the county’s rotation system would have been chosen to serve as chairm an (his year. But she chose not to take the chairm an's post, claiming the time required to do the job would affect the time she could spend with her family. Board members voted unanimously to re-elect Williams and Mrs. Warren for 1982-83. “ I'd like to thank my fellow board members for their vote of confidence in me," Williams said after his re-election. "Sometime* a* h board m em ber you don't appreciate the responsibility of the chairm an." Williams said it is his desire "to con­ tinue to move toward the higher goal of better education." There were some small changes at Tuesday’s re-organizational meeting. In addition to the swearing in of Jean Bryant of Sanford, who returns to the board after an eight-year hiatus, two new assistant superintendents were in at­ tendance. Owen McCarron, assistant superintendent for administrative ser­ vices, and Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities services, joined Roger Harris and Dan Dagg, assistants for finances and instruction. McCarron and Arnold were appointed last month to fill positions set out in the district's new organizational plan. Board members also considered two new positions specified in the organizational plan. The director of personnel services, a combination of two positions, directors of instructional and non-instructional personnel, will streamline personnel functions. The assistant personnel director will help carry out the policies determined by the director. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said the elevation of McCarron from director of instructional personnel to a ssista n t superintendent and the separation of Ernest Cowley’s duties as chief negotiator and director of non­ in stru ctio n al personnel, m ak es the ROLAND WILLIAMS combination of the two jobs feasible at this time. The director’s salary would be between 838,000 and $44,000 and the assistant’s salary would be between $29,000 and $38,000. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Bryant voted against the new positions. Board members unanimously rejected a 12-month lease of a 1983 Ford Futura from Don Reid Ford in Maitland for the Productive Employment Program at I-ake Mary High School. Board member William Kroll said, “ My reasons for rejecting this thing is that I Just can't see spending'ITO60 to lease this one when 1 think we can buy one for that." Robert Furr, assistant director of vocational education, said the dealership had offered to sell the car for $4,208. Funsaid the PEF1 program Is federally funded and the federal regulations forbid the district from purchasing vehicles with grant money. Hughes directed F u n to re-eiamine the department's budget to find the funds necessary to purchase the vehicle and bring it up at the December board meeting. - MICHEAL BEHA Church To Seek O K For Memorial Garden The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission will be asked at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday by a Holy Cross Episcopal Church Committee to grant permission (or a "m em ory garden" at 401 Park Ave. adjacent to the church. If approved, It will be the fln t churchaffiliated memory garden for the In­ terment of ashes in the city. Ross Wontenay, chairman of the church committee on the project, said the 30 by 30-foot property Is south of the Episcopal Church and between it and the Methodist Church. It will be for the use of church members, he said. Noting a landscape architect has been hired for the project, Wontenay said no tombstones will be placed In the garden. The church Is seeking a conditional use perm it required by the city zoning or­ dinance for the memory garden. In other business at Thursday night’s m eeting at city hall, 300 N. P ark Avenue, the advisory board will consider the site plan for the monument company Glenn McCall plans to locate at 2206 W. 25th St. The City Commission already has agreed to lease the old railroad right-ofway property to McCall. And the board will consider a site plan and change of use from a real estate office to a Trallways bus stop at 1002 S. French Ave. - DONNA ESTES BUTT OUT HaraM P M to by Taai VlacMt Irene Brown of the Seminole Unit of the American Cancer Society will go to any lengths to get people to stop smoking, including donning a frog costume and passing out "Kiss Me. I Don't Smoke" buttons. It is all to call attention to the Great American Smokeoul on Thursday, when smokers are asked to stop smoking. �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 17, !♦« NATION IN BRIEF D espite Ruling, D raft R egistration W ill Go On WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Selective Service System is pressing ahead with draft registration, despite a federal judge's ruling invalidating the in­ dictment of a 21-year-old irfio failed to register. U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter ruled in Los Angeles Monday In th e case of David Wayte, the registration procedure ordered by President C arter was invalid because th e government did not wait the required 30 days from formal publication of the rule in July 1980 to the lime It took effect. Government attorneys Tuesday appealed H atter’s decision to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, but did not say whether they would carry the case to the Supreme Court if they lost the first round of their ap ­ peal. Justice Department spokesman Art Brill told reporters, "The Department of Justice believes the opinion is wrong and will proceed with Investigations and prosecutions of non-registrants in a routine manner. D ow Continues To Slide NEW YORK (UPI) — The volatile stock m arket skidded for the third consecutive session with some interest rates increasing In an unexpected surge in the nation’s money supply. But many observers were encouraged prices did not collapse Tuesday, Indicating the huge rally that started three months ago still has some life that could em erge today. “ Institutions were ex trem ely cautious about trading," said Trade Latim er of Evans & Co. But she said light volume at the end of the session "Indicated institutions were not cleaning out their portfolios." The Dow Jones industrial average skidded 13.43 to 1,008 Monday, bringing its three-day loss total to 46.73 points. The average has fallen 57.49 since hitting an alltim e high of 1,065.49 on Nov. 3. The Fed's report late Monday of an unexpectedly large $2.7 billion Increase in the nation's money supply Jolted Wall Street and prompted Chemical Bank to raise its prime rate a half-point to 12 percent. Chemical had cut its prime to 114 percent Oct. 22 but no other m ajor banks followed. The Office of Management and Budget contributed to the selling by charging the Fed had eased credit too much recently and predicting interest rates, inflation and unemployment could rise in the first half of 1983. Ex-CIA A gent's Case To Ju ry ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) - The fate of Edwin Wilson, the millionaire former CIA agent accused of shipping illegal weapons to Libya, was being con­ sidered by a Jury today in an oak-paneled Virginia courtroom. U.S. District Judge Richard Williams handed the case of Wilson, 54, to the Jury late Tuesday on the second day of trial. The seven-woman, fire-m an panel deliberated for one hour and 27 minutes before recessing for the evening. They resumed their deliberations at 9 a.m . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and blustery winds whipped the Pacific Northwest today, bringing snow to the higher elevations and prompting authorities to post gale warnings for the Oregon coast. A travelers’ advisory was posted for the Cascade Mountains of Washington and a hlgh-wind warning was Issued for extreme western Oregon. Showers were scat­ tered from the lower Great Lakes to Texas and skies were cloudy over the Atlantic Coast region as a few showers lingered over Florida Tuesday. A storm that socked New England with its first snowstorm of the season broke up Tuesday but 117 mph winds and 1-below-xero tem peratures blasted Mount Washington, N.H., New England’s tallest peak at 6,288 feet. Elsewhere, a few showers were reported over Arizona and fog was developing in the coastal valleys of California, limiting visibility to an eighth of a mile. Tem­ peratures were in the 20s from the upper Great Lakes to the northern High Plains and In the teens near Lake Superior. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 71; overnight low: 83; Tuesday high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:49 a.m ., sunset 5:31 p'm. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 0:38 a.m ., 9:34 p.m .; lows, 2:57 a m ., 3:44 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:highs, 9:30 a.m ., 9:46 p.m.; lows, 2:48 a.m ., 3:35 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 1:34 a.m ., 3:25 p.m.; lows, 8:50 a.m ., 8:39 p m . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind easterly 15 to 20 knots decreasing to 15 knots by tonight. Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream . Seas decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Scat­ tered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with 50 percent chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Wind easterly around 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday variable doudlneaa with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in low (0s. H ighi In upper 70s to low 80s. Wind tonight easterly around 10 m ph. E X T E N D E D FO R ECA ST: P artly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Lows in the 50s In th e north and 90s elsewhere except for th e low 70s near the southeast coast and ktys. Highs in the 70s north and low 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fieri* Regienei girl, Santard ADM ISSION! Sanford: D IS C H A H O II U n fo rd : Bryan W. Allman Maggie M . Brad lay Hannan j . Lamar M v e rly S. Wight Virginia L. Young. Oiteen B IR TH S Jerom e and Olerle Janes, a beby E v i» 9 iln g H e r a ld Gloria A. Gilchrist Doug H. Wilton Richard L. William! Eli la M. Corp, DoLand Barbara H. Ovniten. Otllone Catharine S. Gahratt. Deltona Theodora C. Thomas. Daltona (u s e s « i m s> Wednesday. November 17, 1HJ—Vol. 75, No. 74 Published Dally end U nde r, aacagt Saturday by The laniard Herald, Inc., MS H . Free* A w ., laniard. Pin. 11771. C ie tt Pattest P M at SenSsrd, Pierlda M ill Year, M A S M M t Year 147AS H A S : M m * St.SSj S it W e * l l - t l t M e n * U . U , 4 Arson Suspected In Tree House Fire By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter Fire investigators are continuing th eir probe today of a fire which destroyed a large furnished tree house in a south Seminole County pasture. Officials said the blare appears to have been deliberately started. The tree house is located in a fenced pasture along McNeil Road in Maitland. According to builder Darren Coker, 16, a friend overheard two boys plotting lo bum down the structure and since that time, Coker had "watched the house more closely," deputies said. However, sometime between 12:30 and 3 p.m. Tuesday, someone set fire to the house, fueling it with gasoline, deputies said. SANFORD MAN GUILTY A 22-year-old Sanford man was found guilty of two misdemeanor charges and acquitted of a felony charge stemming from a July automobile accident in which police said he wrecked his car, injuring two passengers, then fled the scene. Raymond Gaines, of Lake Monroe Terrace, was found guilty Tuesday of reckless driving and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer. He was found not guilty of leaving the scene of an accident with injuries by the Seminole Circuit Court jury. The case was tried before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Prosecutors charged that Gaines, accompanied by two friends, was driving his car on July 16 when a police officer began chasing the trio for possible traffic violations. The state said Gaines accelerated, making sharp turns, fishtailing and spinning his tires before crashing into a tree, injuring his two passengers. Before police arrived at the crash scene, Gaines fled and later admitted himself to a hospital where he was treated for head injuries and cuts, officials said. Gaines told police that he did not know what had happened to him and that he only remembered being in the emergency room. The doctor who treated Gaines at the hospital testified that the injuries Gaines received in the crash could have caused Ihe memory lapse but that it generally would take a greater blow to the head to render such a condition. Although one of the two passengers required hospitalization following the crash, neither were permanently injured, of­ ficials added. SEXUAL BATTERY CHARGED A 24-year-old Oviedo man was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest at 11:34 p.m. Monday on charges of sexual battery and burglary. E. B. Alexander, of 927 Denise St., was being held without bond after a 24-year-old Oviedo woman told deputies that a man was in her home when she went to her bedroom at about 8:05 p.m. Monday. She said the man turned off the lights, tore off her clothing and raped her. MAN IN WIG, MAKEUP ROBS STORE A gunman wearing a curly blond wig and makeup walked into the Winn-Dixie grocery store tn the Orlenta Plaza, Altamonte Springs, Saturday, and stole an undisclosed amount of money. Police said the gunman, dressed in a black Jacket, dark pants and tennis shoes, walked into the store at about 9 p.m. He reportedly pointed a gun at two employees and ordered them to give him the store's money in a bag before fleeing, police said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police MASKED MAN ROBS CHURCH A masked man, carrying a metal box which he said con­ tained a bomb, entered an Altamonte Springs church Sunday, demanded money and made off with $450. The Rev. Neai C. Webber, 56, pastor of the Neighborhood Alliance Church at 301 Markham Woods Road, told deputies he was at the church at about 5:20 a.m. Sunday when a man ap­ proached him and asked for money. Webber said the man was wearing a ski mask and said he had a bomb and that there was a 50-gallon drum of gasoline behind the building. Webber told the m asked thief that it would take time to get the cash because the church had little more than what was in a fund for the needy, deputies said. Webber then went to the home of the church’s secretary where he obtained $450 cash and gave it to the robber, deputies said. MAN HELD ON DRUG CHARGES A 26-year-old W inter Park man was being held in the Seminole County Jail under $8,000 bond today following his arrest at 3:54 a.m. Tuesday on drag-related charges. Steven Paul Loebig was charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, jail officials said. Casselberry police said they arrested Loebig after they observed him operating a vehicle along State Road 436 near Red Bug Road with a faulty talllight. After stopping his vehicle, police said they discovered a pipe lying on the floor­ board of the car and saw a bag of suspected m arijuana in the c a r's glove compartment when Loebig reached for his vehicle registration. TVSTAKEN Someone broke into a Sanford woman’s home between 9:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Sunday and stole a color television set valued at $300. Merdye Francis Brown, 57, of 2011 W. 20th St., reported the theft to police. Meanwhile, a Ixmgwood man told deputies someone broke a kitchen window at his home and stole his color TV set valued at $500. Neil R. Euliano, 45, of 201 N. Sweetwater Cove, told deputies the Incident occurred between 2 p.m. Thursday and noon Sunday. DU I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DU1) of alcoholic beverages: — John Warren DuBrule, 22, of Port Orange, arrested 1:39 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and driving the wrong way on a divided highway. DuBrule was arrested by the Florida High­ way Patrol along Interstate 4 at U ke Mary after troopers said they observed a vehicle being driven east bound in a westbound lane, narrowly escaping a collision with other vehicles. — Dale Francis Krug, 26, of 1195 Helen St., Casselberry, arrested 2 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, possession of a Missing Teen Sought linda Jackson is missing and police are calling on area residents to help them find the 19-year-old, mentally-retarded woman who wandered away from her Sanford home Friday morning. Miss Jackson, who lives with her grandm other, Annie Jackson, at 95 Seminole Gardens Apartments, was last seen leaving her home wearing red pants and a while blouse with black trim, police said. Police said the 140-pound, 5-foot-4 LINDA woman may have been spotted walking JACKSON along Southwest Hoad Friday morning, but no one has reported seeing her since. Police said Miss Jackson has never wandered away from home before and are afraid she may have been the victim of foul play. If you have seen her or have any information concerning her whereabouts, call the Sanford Police Department at 323-3030 or Miss Jackson's father at 321-0031. concealed firearm and controlled drugs. Krug was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along State Road 434 in Winter Springs. Troopers said they discovered m arijuana, cocaine and pills in Krug's vehicle along with a concealed rifle, hand­ gun and ammunition. Krug’s passenger, Jam es T. Johnson Jr., 25, of the same address, wa$ also charged with possession of the drugs and a concealed firearm. Bond was set at $5,000 for Johnson, troopers said. — Stuart Doyle McLaughlin, 18, of Winter Park, arrested at 3:16 a.m. Tue«lay, charged with DUI, careless driving, no driv er's license, and failure to carry and exhibit a vehicle registration. McLaughlin was arrested by Longwood police at 440 Georgia Ave. where police were called to investigate a traffic accident involving McLaughlin's vehicle. — Jam es Waller Jack, 21, of Winter Park, arrested 12:08 a.m . Tuesday, charged with DUI and attaching a tag to an unassigned vehicle. Jack was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 near the Seminole Plaza for having a faulty talllight. — Sandy John Baitinger, 25, of 417 Boxwood Circle, Longwood, arrested 7:48 p.m. Monday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Baitinger was arrested by Longwood police at 181 Oak St., after police responded to an automobile ac­ cident involving Baitingcr's vehicle. SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s: Friday — 12:25 a.m., 1300 S. French Ave., rescue. — 9:28 a .m., 25th St. and Mellonville Ave., auto accident with injuries. — 10:45 a.m., Seminole High School, man down. — 3:17 p.m., 3863 Orlando Drive, car fire caused by faulty carburetor. — 4:57 p.m., 221 N. Palm etto Ave., boy closed c a r door on hand, treated. Saturday — 12:37 a.m., 4300 Orlando Drive, truck leaking fuel. — 8:30 a.m., Scott Ave. and Lake Monroe, rescue. — 5:51 p.m., 901 Sanford Ave., man down. — 10:15 p.m., Carriage Cove, Old Orlando Highway, auto accident with injuries. Sunday — 9:53 a.m., 1704 W. Ninth St., man down. — 6:07 p.m., 5 Magnolia Ave., gas leak. Monday — 2:28 a.m., 416 San Carlos, rescue. — 7:43 a.m., 2600 Sanford Ave., auto accident with injuries. — 11:24 a.m., 25th St. and Mellonville Ave., auto accident with Injuries. — 11:32 a.m., 1400 Seminole Blvd., people smoking in home set off smoke detector. — 12:29 p.m., 2447 Sanford Ave., smoke scare, no fire loss. — 5:37 p.m., 25thSt. and U.S. Highway 17-92, traffic accident involving semi-tractor trailer and truck, no injuries reported. — 6:16 p.m., 13th St. and Sanford Ave., car fire caused by defective carburetor. Tuesday 1:11 a.m., 201 W. 15th St., false alarm for rescue, suspected prowler. — 4:25 a.m., 800 W. Fulton St., fire at city motorpool, ex­ tinguished. N O TICE T A X IM PACT O F PROPERTY APPRAISAL AD JU STM EN T BOARD M LM UU lSO r T ill: HOARD Honorable Robert G_. F e a t h e r ____________ B o a r d ot C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s — D i st r i ct N o . Ho n o r a b l e W illia m E. Honorable li a r h a r a P h r i s t i a n e a n Board of County Commissioners — District N o . . _L Honorable P a t T e l s o n _________________ School Board — Oistrict No. K irch h o ff B o a r d of C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s — d i s t r i c t N o . J L N a n r y W .s r r n n Honorable ___ School Board — District No. The Property Appraisal Adjustment Board meets each year to review complaints regarding property tax assessment and exemptions. Field Narrowed To Four The purpose of the board is to enhance fairness in property taxes by correcting errors when they are found to exist. For Administrator's Job T H E F O L L O W IN G T A B L E S U M M A R I Z E S T H I S Y E A R ’S A C T I O N BY THE B O A R D Four people, Including A ssistant Seminole County Administrator Jim Easton, remain in the running for County Administrator Roger Nelswender's job. Nelswender will be leaving the post on Tuesday after seven years to head up the Orlando office of Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan, a consulting firm which did more than $100 million in business last year. One-hour interviews were held with 10 semi-finalists on Monday and a three-person committee recommended the four finalists for interviews with county commissioners who hope to interview the four this weekend. A decision is expected by Tuesday. The four candidates are: - Lawrence Arrington, 32, Tallahassee, who has been assistant Leon County administrator since 1980. He was assistant Volusia County administrator from 1978 to 1980, previously serving in a variety of Volusia County ad­ ministrative positions. He has a bachelor's degree in political science from Stetson University. — David B. Collier, 45, Bradenton, a senior associate specializing in double taxation issues for the management consulting firm of Keiton 4 Associates. He was the Manatee County adm inistrator from July 1978 to March 1982. He previously served as assistant chief administrator In Mon­ tgomery County, Md. His prior experience includes ad­ ministrative positions In Bethesda, Md., and Chevy Chase, Md. He has a bachelor's degree in economics and master's degree in public administration, both from American University, Washington, D.C. - Easton, 39, Sanford, who has been assistant Seminole County adm inistrator since June 1981. His experience includes serving as W inter Haven city m anager, a local government management consultant, a staff — K a n t to a U.S. coflgr— nan and executive assistant to the mayor of Knox­ ville, Torn. H e i a a f ln t lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves. He has a bachelor’s degree in political idence and ■ master’i degree in public administration , both from the University of Tennessee. — T. Duncan Rose, 38, ssslstant Alachua County ad ­ ministrator. His experience Includes service as financial planner, m anagem ent analyst for the city of Dallas and ad­ ministrative analyst for Columbus, Ohio, and staff economistplanner with the Ohio Department of N atural Resources. Ha has a bachelor’s degree from Grove City College, Grove City, P i., a m a fU r's degree In planning from Unlventty of Ttfloeesee end a m aster’s degree in public «ApitntHntuw» from Ohio B u te University. Colum n 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Colum n 5 Column 6 Type of Property Num ber of Exemption Requests Granted by the Board Total Number of Exemption Requests Number of Assessments Reduced by the Board Total Number of Requests for Assessment Reductions Reduction in Texable Value Due to Board Action Loss in Tax Dollars* Residential 7 103 10 61 25 53 10, 168, 115 140, 005. 77 1 4 72, 330 1,008.40 Agricul­ tural 3 10 326, 860 5,104.13 Business Machinery and Equipment 0 3 45 105 Commercial Industrial and Miscellane­ ous Vacant Loti and Acreage TO TA LS _______ 2_______ ____m O 2,321,810 34, 504. 21 -lB 3 e 6 2 a .5 3 may be addressed to the chair- 3 M -Y 3 X O » 3 Q 1 CHAIRPERSON -w -w i ■CLERK 3,006.02 O _______ _____ M _______ ____ ___________ , 3. 104. 615 Questions concerning t person or clerk at the a z t« tZ : 215, 500 _ ,» ‘A (Name) (P h o n e ) 323-4330 E x t .500 U (Phone) �Evening Herald, Sanlord. El They Buy Guns, Drugs, and Sex Wednesday, Nov 17,-1?8J— 3A Food Stamps Are The Universal Currency By Tom TlcdiPHILADELPHIA iNEAl — Indies of the night have long been noted for their, ah, adaptability, but they have begun to outdo themselves here in the city of brotherly, sisterly and other kinds of love. Given the sluggish economy, local prostitutes have instituted creative financing in their industry. Recently, for example, while crossing town on foot, and in old clothes, I was stopped by a woman in satin pants who was selling herself for $50 an hour. I told her it was a temptation, and then lied that I didn't have any cash. "Hey, okay," she persisted, "I'll take food stamps if you got them ." "Food stamps?" I asked. "They're as good as money," she explained. They are for a fact. And Philadelphia prostitutes are not the only entrepreneurs who know it. Federal authorities say that everyone from haberdashers to medical doctors are trading in food stamps these days. It's against the law. of course, but it's reportedly going on all across the country. Authorities say that real estate agents have sold homes for stam ps, and dentists have taken the coupons for bridgework and extractions. A plane has been sold in Texas for the stamps, as have cars in Norfolk, Va.; some women may even be using them to pay the surgical fees for breast enlargements. The practice is so widespread, actually, that the Department of Agriculture calls food stamps the second coin of the realm The department is charged with administering the food stamp program, and frustrated officers say that the stamps are everyday currency in both urban and rural America. Some families in Washington pay their rents with the coupons, for example. And folks in the South pass them to get guns and ammunition. Earlier this year, federal drug agents, acting incognito, used food stamps to purchase $40,000 worth of heroin from dope dealers on the back streets of Baltimore And that’s just the nub of it. One of the agents in Baltimore believes that, overall, the illicit stamp trade may amount to billions of dollars a year. He tells of people he knows who print the stamps on offset presses; and a man in New York has been caught with $200,000 in coupons in his home. Yet no one can put a specific figure to the trade. Because the transactions are normally occasioned in private, detection is difficult. Agriculture officials can only say that $11 billion worth of stamps will be given to 22.2 million recipients this year, so "the potential for abuse is there." That abuse is big and small. Robert I .card, a food stamp administrator in Washington, says neighbors may trade food stamps among themselves, for modest household goods On the other hand, law enforcement officers insist that organized criminals traffic in the coupons in some of the larger cities In any event, I,ear(l says the motives behind the trade are always the same. Mostly, it's need and greed. Some people do not have anything to barter with today except the food stamps they get from the government, and other people are more than eager to cash in on that sad predicament. Here's how it works. At least forthe Philadelphia whore She normally sells herself for $50 in regular currency, but she will take the food stamps for an additional consideration. In other words, she will charge $100 in stamps because she expects the customer to pay for the convenience. Then she will take the $100 worth of coupons to one of the 230,000 stores in America that are authorized to redeem the stamps /And she will sell them, say, for $75 Thus she makes a tidy $25 prol and the store docs the same when it turns the stamps into the government fnfj.heir original Value. Both the woman and the store are liable to arrest and punishment, certainly Used To Control Epileptic Seizures If You're Pregnant, Avoid Valporic Acid ATLANTA (UPli - Pregnant women using a certain drug to control epileptic seizures in­ crease more than 20-fold their risk of having babies with birth defects, federal health of­ ficials say a study shows. The same study indicates that women taking the drug, valproic acid, are 17 times more likely to have infants with a malformation known as spina bifida, a particular)' serious type of birth defect sometimes called "open spine." "It is one of the most common and serious birth defects in the United States," said Dr. Godfrey Oakley, of the CDC's birth defects branch. "It affects the spinal cord and nerves, ranging all the way from not much of a problem to one affecting the lower limbs," he said. "Paralysis of the lower limbs is a common feature." Godfrey added, “ we’re not saying the drug ought to come olf the m arket. But they need to know the risk." He said women using valproic acid should not stop taking it or switch to other drugs, except under a doctor’s orders. The national Centers for Disease Control said the study in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, was conducted by the Institut Europeen desGenomutations in Lyon, France. The study used data collected in 1976 and from 1978 through September 1982. The study involved 6,616 infants with birth defects. Of that number, nine cases of spinal bifida and 21 other types of birth defects were present among mothers who had been treated with valproic acid. "These data show a highly statisticallysignlficant odds ratio of 20.6,” the report said. F urther analysis showed that use of the drug increased by 17.1 times a mother's chances of having a baby with spina bifida. The CDC said an estimated 700 to 1,000 Winter Springs Parade Scheduled For Saturday The Winter Springs Holiday Parade spon­ sored by the Winter Springs Civic Association will be held Saturday at 2 p.tn. Beginning at Sheoah Boulevard, the parade will move east to Fairway Market on State Road 434 with Sanford's water-skiing squirrel, "Twiggy," as grand marshal. Jean Jacobs, parade chairman, said there are 45 units entered in the parade plus a special children's "Wheel Creations" unit. Children are invited to participate in costume with decorated bikes or on roller skates, she said, adding that trophies will be awarded. The reviewing stand will be in front of the Barnett Bank and the judges will award trophies in various categories. Radio station Y106 will provide the sound system and an­ nounce the parade. Bands which will participate include the South Seminole Middle School Band, Tuskawilla Middle School Band, and the I/ongwood Elementary School Fife and Drum Corps. The South Seminole Middle School chorus, the University of Central Florida Drill Team, and the Navy Color Guard and Drill Team will also m arch in the parade. Some of the other units will include PJC’s School of Baton, the Sanford Gymnastics Association, Mystery Fun House trolley and Wizard, the Show Biz Pizza trolley and "Billy Bob", Rosie O'Grady's fire truck and "O liver", Sanfprd Auto Parts mini-car and clown, area fire departments, the Elks' M otorcycle Drill T eam , Crooms F u tu re Farm ers of America Float, Seminole Power Squadron, the Schlitz Malt liquor bull, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, the South Seminole lionesses, the I/ongwood-Iake Mary Lions Club, and several floats entered by local churches, civic organizations and businesses. Climaxing the parade, of course, will be Santa Claus himself, making an early stop in the city. The theme for the parade is "Holidays of the Past, Present, and Future." All entries in­ cluding cars must be decorated. Float entries must be in place by 1 p.m. All other entries must be lined up by 1:30 p.m. For further information call Ms. Jacobs at 830-1069. DENTAL PATIENTS ★ SAVE TIME ★ SAVE MONEY SAN FO R D pregnant women in the United States take valproic acid each year. "Given the United States’ spina bifida rate of approximately six per 10,000 births and a relative risk of 20.6 as indicated by the French data, the estimated I absolute) risk of valproic acid-exposed women having children with spina bifida is approximately 1.2 percent," the health agency said. It said that while the French study suggested that valproic acid taken during the first trimester of pregnancy is associated with spina bifida, "other anti-convulsants (phenytoin and trimethodione) have also been associated with increased risk of specific congenital defects. "Selection of therapy for a seizure patient who may become pregnant is a complex decision and requires careful consideration of the clinical situation. /Ml anti-convulsants, including valproic acid, carry a warning of potential human teratogenicity i birth defects) in their labeling," the CDC said. The CDC quoted the American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Drugs as offering the following recommendations: "When a woman who has epilepsy and requires medication asks about pregnancy, she should be advised that she has a 90 percent chance of having a normal child, but that the risk of congenital malformations and mental retardation is two to three times greater than average because of her disease or its treat­ ment." The CDC said the new information from the French study does not change this general advice. The agency said a registry of women now taking valproic acid during pregnancy is being compiled to better define the risk of such therapy. It urged doctors of pregnant women taking the drug to report to the registry at CDC as soon as possible. Heart Surgery Is Being Revolutionized By Probe DALI .AS lUPI) — A lightweight ultra-sound probe, de­ signed to be swallowed and suspended by a cord behind the beating heart, can accurately map heart disease and is revolutionizing arterial surgery, researchers said today. "This represents the ultimate merger of Silicon V’alley technology and surgical medicine," A1 Waxman, founder of Diasonics. maker of the quarter-sized probe, said at the annual scientific gathering of the American Heart Associa­ tion. "Such computer images are revolutionizing surgery." he said A team of University of Arizona surgeons pioneered the technique using the probe in 10 bypass and four transplant operations. The device emitted sound waves similar to those emitted in ultra-sonic tests to evaluate unborn children. Diseased sections or blockages showed up on a video screen as "bright globular echoes," said Dr. David Sahn in a paper to be presented today. "We are beginning to get a handle on the nature of atherosclerotic plaque i fatty material in arteries i based on its ultra-sound characteristics.” The maps traced by the device, which a patient swallows and a doctor suspends by a cord, were far more accurate than previous X-rays or ultrasound methods, he said In a related development, scientists said large-scale clinical studies on heart disease had been transformed by recent refinements in computer technology. "To do a thorough clinical study a few years ago cost $5 million to $10 million and involved thousands of cases, the end point usually being death," said Dr. Greg Brown, University of Washington researcher “With the latest technology we can see the condition of blood vessels before death intervenes," he said. "We can do an effective study with a few hundred subjects and from $700,000 to $8000. That's relatively cheap.” Rush-Hampton. Setting the standard for indoor air treatment. Rush-Hampton, a broad-based research and developm ent com pany headquartered in Longwood. Florida, pioneered the study of indoor air pollution over 10 years ago Today Rush-Hampton, one of central Florida's largest employers, m anufactures a full line of E cologizer*air treatm ent system s to meet home, office, industrial, and autom otive air treatm ent needs. Ecologizer* system s remove household and tobacco sm oke odors, dust, pollen, and harm ful gases such as form aldehyde from indoor air continuously. First in the field. First worldwide. E cologizer*air treatm ent systems are in dem and throughout the world. In fact, the Florida Council of International Developm ent presented Rush-Hampton w ith the 1982 Florida International Trade A w ard for its dynam ic export activity. S cientific expertise, proven products, and inquiry devoted to determ ining future needs insure Rush-Ham pton's position of leadership. Rush-Hampton. Setting the standard for indoor air treatm ent DENTAL CEN TER 1806 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD ★ PROVIDES FAST SERVICE ★ OFFERS LOW FEES CALL NOW! ALL- FEES QUOTED ON PHONE Jam #* P. Costollo, D.D.S. 321-4800 M iiA D v a a T iia o A M T M a MINIMUM AND MAY VAN V WITH INDIVIDUAL CAta. Rush-Hampton Industries. Inc 3000 Industrial Park Longwood. Florida 32750 M MU (1 c �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 1*1 }*0I **° o .TOON FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 0 *4 > W ednesday, N ovem ber 17, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25 ; 6 Months, 824.00; Year. 845 00. By Mail; Week, 81.25; Month. 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year, $57.00. Nicaraguan Bay O f Pigs The secret is out atxiut the covert war in Nicaragua, and the United States should pull back before it makes things worse. The Sandinista regim e is no friend of America. It came to power after a bloody civil w ar that polarized Nicaraguan society and pitted even moderate Nicaraguans against the tyrannical regime of Anastasio Somoza. When Somoza fled in 1U7U. it was as much because of a collapse of U.S. support as m ilitary defeat, so the Sandinistas owe at least that factor to their coming to power. But the Nicaraguan revolution soon started to con­ sume its m oderates, and the United States har­ dened its position against the Sandinistas. In 1981 the civil war in El Salvador flared up, fueled, according to then Secretary of State Alexander Haig, by communist arm s shipped from Nicaragua. And the domino theory was resurrected to justify sending U.S. m ilitary ad­ visers and CIA operatives not only to El Salvador, but also to Honduras, which lies between El Salvador and Nicaragua. But here the plan started getting out of control. As Newsweek magazine recently reported, U.S. Ambassador to Honduras John D. Negroponte “is overseeing an ambitious covert campaign to arm, train and direct Nicaraguan exiles to intercept the flow of arms to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. But theoperation has another objective: to harass and undermine the Cuban-backed government of Nicaragua.” According to U.S. officials quoted by Newsweek, the covert campaign involves backing supporters of the Somoza regime who are at­ tempting to wage a guerrilla war of revenge in Nicaragua from bases in Honduras. It involves blowing up bridges, electrical facilities and other installations in Nicaragua. It involves joint U.S.Honduras military maneuvers in the area, slated for December, maneuvers that some officials l>elieve could presage a Honduran invasion of Nicaragua. If this sounds fam iliar, it is. The United States covertly armed and trained disgruntled Cuban exiles in Central America and gave support to their attempted invasion of Cuba in 1961. That fiasco was called the Bay of Bigs invasion, and it not only failed, but also entrenched Fidel Castro more firmly in Cuba. America has reason to be concerned about the Sandinistas. They are stifling dissent and spurring a large military buildup. But we are backing the wrong people in N icaragua; the Somocistas are hated by nearly all Nicaraguans. We are increasing the military’s power in Hon­ duras, which has only had a civilian democracy for one year, and thereby breeding turm oil in the country we a re trying to stabilize. And we are using antidem ocratic methods which cause Central Americans, including our neighbors in Mexico to question America’s commitment to end interventionism. Secretary of S tate George Shultz, who inherited Haig’s plan but does not necessarily share his domino theory about Central America, was reported to be dissatisfied with the secret war operation in Nicaragua. A government source quoteil by Newsweek said; “Only Shultz can change it — if there is still time.” We hope he does. This administration cannot tolerate another Bay of Pigs-style invasion. And the alternative — U.S. participation in a full-scale war in Central America — is unacceptable to this country. A better approach is to accept Mexico’s offer to m ediate in negotiations between Nicaragua, Honduras and the United States. BERRY'S WORLD V C lO < * I By SAM COOK History could be made twice in the next couple of days. One will make the front page of the Lyman High School book of accomplishments, while the other will be buried near the index for Seminole High School. Coach Bill Scott's Greyhounds are closing in on the first Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 championships in the school's history, plus a place in the state playoffs. The Greyhounds need to whip Iiike Brantley Friday in Altamonte Springs to achieve their goal. Lyman is 5-1 in the conference while Dike Brantley is 1-5. Although the game appears to be a mismatch, Lyman coach Bill Scott only has to take a look at history to ease the overconfidence of his troops '•V;,en's the last time you saw a BrantleyLyman game not come down to the wire?’’ he asked. "They're not going to roll over and play dead for us.” While the Lyman front page is on reserve, no such exalted position is being groomed for what might be in store for Seminole. Coach Jerry Posey's Tribe is 0-9. With just Spruce Creek remaining Thursday night at Daytona Beach’s Welch Memorial Stadium. Seminole will have one shot at avoiding the ultimate embarrassment — a winless season. Ironically, the Five S tar’s top dog this year — Lyman — suffered that fate two years ago. "It happens,” said Scott earlier this year. "Nobody knows that belter than I do." Spruce Creek played well early in the year, but has been blown out lately. Lyman annihilated the Hawks 44-7 Saturday, and Apopka routed them 41-13 two weeks ago. l-ake Howell bopped »!iem 40-20, "If we could just pul four quarters of football together we could play with anybody." Posey said after Friday’s loss to Mainland. Thursday night would be a good time to start. Coach Bill Payne's Seminole CommunityCollege Raiders open the 1982-83 basketball season Friday night when they host the SCC Raider Tournament. Miami Dade North, runnerup in the National tournament last year, takes to Palm Beach at 6:30 p.m. The Raiders battle Edison at 8:30 p.m. The two losers play the 6:30 p.m. game Saturday while the winners meet for the championship at 8:30 p.m. Memberships are still available in the “ Raider Club." Call Payne at 323-1450 for information. Most members have come from the north end of the county so far, according to Payne. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN D O N GRAFF In The Line Of Duty Roots Of Recovery When it comes to hazardous professions, the Journalist’s may not be at the top of the list. But it's certainly not the least of the lot. Take it from Amnesty International. The human rights organization is out with a list of writers and other news media professionals who have died, been imprisoned or “ disap­ peared" with apparent official assistance in recent years. Most, it is observed, "as a direct result of these people’s efforts to exercise their professions conscientiously." The list numbers 298 victims from 33 countries. All the obvious trouble spots are there. Poland, where 14 individuals from Stefan Amsterdamski I philosopher, writer) to Alipja Stanczyk (editor) are listed as interned or on trial. Also El Salvador, Guatemala, Vietnam, the Soviet Union, South Africa and China. Both Chinas. The People’s Republic is credited — if that’s the word — with locking up seven editors and writers, while the op­ position on Taiwan has relieved 20 of their duties. All, however, are distant also-rans to Argentina, where 92 working Journalists are listed as dead or missing since 1976. But the numbers aren’t the whole story As telling of the state of affaiis in the various co u n tries are the circu m stan ces of professional incapacitation. And the dates. In most cases, it is a case of simple arrest. Of the Argentine victims, however, 22 are known to have been killed since the military coup of March 1976. By far the largest death toll for a single country. Another 70 have “disappeared." Nothing as simple as an arrest in Argentina. Chile also specializes In disappearances — seven cases — while Guatemala Is a mixed bag, several missing and more dead. There’s a footnote to the effect that only those known to have "disappeared" in custody or been killed since June 1980 are included. Before that, such vital statistics on Guatemala's slow-rr.jtion civil war weren't being kept. El Salvador, as might be expected, con­ tributes the most variations — a few cases for every category including two killings in­ dicative of a specialty of the right-wing death squads: "disemboweled." The victims are also varied — Salvadorans, Mexicans, Dutch and one American. Surprisingly, perhaps, revolutionary Iran contributes only three names. Not so sur­ prising, all three suffered the same fate. Executed. All of the Poles listed have been interned, and all following the crackdown on Solidarity. In South Africa, the punishment for most journalists who step too far out of line is to be banned. This can mean anything from being forbidden to publish to being held In solitary confinement. There are seven bannings, plus three arrests. All black. Israel Is represented by four "restricted" Palestinian professionals from the occupied territories. As depressing as these details are, they are only a part of a much larger and more distressing story. Amnesty International notes that the list is not all-inclusive. It provides only a "broad selection" of con­ firmed cases Intended to Indicate the scale of the problem. All of this makes grim reading. But the most sobering point of all is the report's ob­ servation that while International attention has begun to focus on means of protecting Jo u rn alists on hazardous assignm ents, particularly in war zones, that Is not the real problem. The enormous economic problems facing this country can’t be solved by political partisanship. This is something to bear in mind in the wake of the congressional elec­ tions. Americans tend to forget this in the heat of political campaigns. Many people imagine that one party or another represents revealed truth. That isn't the case. Indeed it is well to remember that George Washington, our first President, was very fearful of the impact of the party spirit on American political life. It has been only In wartime that Americans have been able to put aside party influences and work together. However, if ever there was a time for Americans to pull together, it is now. We are In the trough of the recession. There Is a considerable amount of fear for the future. If recovery is to be achieved, the American people must determine to work together to improve their lot. ROBERT WALTERS Lighter Side Of Politics the transcript of a 1979 utility rate hearing in which Wellstone blurted out: "1 can’t read rharts and graphs and figures very well." Wellstone explained that “through hard work and discipline," he was attempting to overcome his "disability," but Carlson compared the situation to "someone saying ‘I want to be a great surgeon...but I really can't stand the sight of blood.*" Wellstone will have additional time for his Avery, an advertisuig executive known to his friends as "Silver Ups," assumed that the remedial education because he lost the voters in Big Sioux Township understood the general election contest to Carlson by a tongue-in-cheek nature of the slogan. "If you margin of more than 150,000 votes. can’t have fun in politics," he says, " it’s not In another Minnesota episode that produced worth doing." smiles on voters’ faces earlier this year, one Hut when the ballots were counted at the of the candidates seeking the Democratic county courthouse in Elk Point, Democratic nomination for state treasurer, Irv Stem, candidate I>eonard Smith had 283 votes while complained that he couldn't find his "in­ Republican contender Avery had 271 votes — visible opponent." WASHINGTON (NEA) - Pei baps it was the unofficial but indiscreet campaign slogan which led to the defeat of Charles "Chuck" Avery in the spirited race for one of five commissioner posts in Union County, S.D. ‘T v e never stolen a penny," Avery ex­ plained to neighbors in North Sioux City during the weeks prior to Election Day. "I only want the chance." a stunning defeat by a margin of only 12 votes. Avery, however, deserves a consolation prize for his efforts to inject some humor into politics, as does Curt Donaldson, a selfdescribed "serious humorist" who was the Democratic opponent of Rep. Douglas K. B ereuter, R-Neb. Explains D onaldson's campaign manager: "He said he went into the campaign to make a career a s a stand-up comic." D onaldson’s professional wit had his audiences roaring with laughter but, like Avery, he discovered that humor doesn't often mix well with politics. Bereuter won reelection by a 3-to-l margin. Although the humor In those campaigns was Intentional, funny or quirky episodes occasionally surfaced inadvertently In other races this year, suggesting that there's still some hope for politics despite the best efforts of most of its practitioners to make it a dreary, somber affair. The phantom candidate was Robert Matt­ son Jr., whoftled to enter the race In July, but was seen nowhere In the stale throughout the ensuing two and a half months. "I think he should come out of the woodwork and say something," complained the frustrated Stem . Mattson eventually was located in Naples, Fla., where he had been living — and voting —since 1979. He returned to Minnesota (or the final two weeks of the primary campaign, capitalized on a family name long familiar in Minnesota politics — and proceeded to trounce Stern by a 2-to-l margin. Minnesota voters apparently subscribe to the theory that absence makes the heart grow fonder because Mattson also went on to defeat Republican candidate Benn Clayton by a margin of almost 160,000 votes in the general election. Other unusual episodes In this year's campaigns included the victory In a contest for state senator in Texas of a veteran In the Minnesota race for state auditor, for politician who had been dead for six weeks exam ple, Incumbent Republican Arne prior to Election Day, and the election of a 15Carlson enlivened the campaign at the ex­ year-old boy to the Lancaster County Weed pense of his Democratic opponent, Paul Control Authority In IJncoln, Neb. Wcllstone. In general, however, there's not much In politics to bring smiles to the voters’ faces — The job both men were seeking involves and perhaps th at’s one reason why so few administering audits and working with people participate In the process. financial statements, but Carlson uncovered in the period ahead, the country’s problems will be considered by a lame-duck Congress. This is not the best forum for clear-sighted consideration of our difficulties. A lame-duck Congress often Is partisan and petty and focuses on getting benefits for home districts. Statesmanship often is in short supply in this type of session. The U.S. public should insist on a more statemanlike response this time. Congress needs to provide more light and less heat on national problems. First of all. Congress has an obligation to locus on poss.-ti* sources of a recovery. There Is a numerous body of congressmen who think of recovery being achieved by federal spending on make-work jobs and unem­ ployment compensation. So-called transfer payments can't be a sound basis of recovery. The pump can’t be primed by new federal assistance programs. The only sound recovery program for the nation is one that leads to increased business investment in new products that will sell at home and abroad. In the first place, it will be necessary to get unused industrial capacity in use again. The Reagan administration, for its part, needs to develop a conservative in­ dustrial policy that will achieve that end. II Is very Important that a new public consensus be built around authentic recovery methods and programs, which are in accord with the free enterprise system. "Hie American people will have to be persuaded, however, that strengthening business en­ terprises of all sizes Is more effective than any Increase In food stamps or adoption of a new WPA program. Clearly, this Is a time for domestic statesmanship. » " " 1 PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U 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. The Evening Herald also reserve* the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON How To End West Bank Settlement WASHINGTON - The R eagan a d ­ ministration's sharp criticism of Israel’s decision to build still more Jewish set­ tlements in the occupied West Bank reflects longstanding White House dissatisfaction with Prim e Minister Menachem Begin's Intransigence on the Issue. tn (a d , the administration has been weighing a response that would be far more drastic than official comments of "most unwelcome" and "not helpful." Specifically, the president's advisers are considering the possibility of putting restrictions on the use of U.S. economic aid to Israel. ■PAHLEEZ wake me up and tell me this is just a bad dream!" One idea would be to deduct the cost of the settlem ents — estimated at $300 million to MOOmillion a year - from the 8705 million in U.S. non-military aid to Israel, or at least putting the money In escrow until Begin or a successor agrees to sit down for discussions on West Bank autonomy. This w ool happen tomorrow or next week, but It m ay well come eventually If Begin persists in his stubborn rejection of Reagan's MJdeast peace plan, which is based on a Palestinian confederation with Jordan, not Israel. the establishment of the settlements, both through th e tax-free contributions of American Jew ry and the official assistance the U.S. provides." How realistic is It to expect Begin to cave In to an attack on his pocketbook? The National Security Council is pondering reports from the CIA and other Intelligence-gathering agencies to determine the answer to that very question. Even if American funds are not used directly for the West Bank settlements, "these funds enable Israel to divert its own resources to settlement projects," the CIA points out. A secret State Department assessment, for example, states that Israeli leaders are “without illusions" as to Israel's considerable dependence on the American taxpayers' continued generosity. While Begin and others repeatedly emphasize that their decisions are based on Israel's national interests, they remain “deeply aware of the constraints on Its political options" arising from this dependence. According to a secret CIA document reviewed by my associate Dale Van Atta, "Israel Is dependent upon the good will of the U.S. for the financial resources that support Israel's economy and — at liast indirectly — Within Israel, not everyone buys the government's argument that the West Bank settlements a re vital to the nation’s defense. In fact, some prominent Israelis, including former chief of staff Lt. Gen. Halm Bar-Lev, warn that the settlements would actually be a drag on Israel's security. U war comes, they argue, the arm y would have to devote considerable manpower to protection or evacuation of Israelii from their isolated settlements, instead of attending to its prim ary mission of defending Israel proper. Many Israelis also realize that the un­ deniable repression by the occupation forces on the West Bank has given Israel a bad Image in the world, and tends to foster hard­ line Palestinian leaders. In this view, the West Bank la thus a political obstacle to the general peace that is Israel's ultimate hope (or survival. There Is no firm consensus within Israel on the Palestinian question. As the CIA notes, “Israeli views on Palestlnlanlsm range from denial of the existence of Palestinian nationalism to arguments that Israel must seek accommodation with the Palestinian Arabs." Those who deny Palestinian nationality with its own aspirations could ultimately call Into question the extent of the Jews’ own right to the 'Land of Israel." ' There is, the CIA adds, " a very small minority (who look) upon the Palestinian Arabs as a potential bridge of understanding between Israel and the Arab world." This fits In with the Reagan plan. The only problem is getting Begin to adopt this moderate minority position and give up his West Bank ambitions. �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd , FI ^ W e d n e s d a y , N ov. 17, 19S2— SA FLORIDA IN BRIEF 2.5 Percent Cut In Budget To Ease Revenue Shortfall TALLAHASSEE i UI’I i — After beating back an attem pt D save education from the full brunt of the budget at. Gov. Hob Graham and the Cabinet have approved an emergency budgetary package to meet a nearly $3)0 million state revenue shortfall. The pioposal, approved by Graham and the Cabinet Tuesday, calls for a 2 5 percent across-the-board cut in state sfemling, elimination of the state's so-called "rainy day" reserve and $80 5 million in budget transfers. In adipting the proposal, hammerer] out by Graham and lejislalive leaders last week, a counter-proposal by Sefretary of Slate George Firestone to spare educaton programs affecting kindergarten through twelftl grade fell by the wayside. Educators did get one thing they wanted, however. Local school districts were given the right to use capita outlay funds and debt service money for operatng expenses and will be allowed to use money from he sale of surplus school property for inaintenante expenses. D rig Task Force Praised MIAMI (Ul’Ii — President Heagan, in a nerve centetof the nation's illegal drug trade, today praised the sircess of a federal anti-drug task force and said he hopes to "break the power of the mob in America." Reagan arranged to wind up a two-day trip in the South by touruig Coast Guard and military components of a special task force he credited with dealing a cripping blow to the underground drug economy of Soutt Florida. However, he cautioned: "The influx of drugs into South Florida ami other areas of the nation is still a sericus problem. Much of the work against this menace still lies ahead of us." Things Are Wild N Crazy For LMHS Homestaying If you see lots of strangely dressed kids as you drive by Like Mary High School this week, don't be concerned It's only the school's Homestaying celebration The event is similar to Homecoming at most schools, but since the school is only two years old and hasn’t had any graduates, it can hardly be called a Homecoming. So, it has been labeled "Homestaying." As part of the celebration, students are dressing up all week. Monday was preppy day and the school was awash with alligators and topsiders. Tuesday was "G" Day with students dressing up either grubby, grungy, or gross. Today is Punk Day and some students are expected to appear with dyed green hair and wearing garbage bags. Thursday is 50s and 60s dress-up day with students donning clothes from those earas. The week culminates on Friday with Spriit Day. Students will show their luike Mary pride by wearing the school colors of gray, red and white and donning funny hats. A pep rally is planned for Friday afternoon to prepare the football team, 1-8 on the season, for the battle against New Smyrna Beach, 5-1, in the season finale for both schools. The 18 boys and girls competing for positions on the Homestaying court will be introduced before the game and the court will be announced at halftime. Competing for queen arc juniors Lisa Boltauzer, Liz McKee, Paige Jones and Michelle Ixiuderiutlk. King candidates are juniors Scott F.usepi, Kyle Frakes, Jeff Hot- H e a t in g e f f ic ie n c y w it h a b o n u s : GE's "HEAT PUMP/ COOL PUM P." chkins and Will Lavalle. Sophomore princess candidates are Mary Bragg, Margaret Davis and Bridget Groube. I’rince hopefuls are Scott Sperazza, Charlie l.ucarelli and Billy Caughell. Freshman princess candidates are Cathy McKee and Kendall Jones. Freshman prince candidates are Doug Kolbjornsen and Tony Uvalle. Special activities will continue next week at the school, Monday will be Freshman Day, Sophomore Day is Tuesday and Junior Day will be observed Wednesday. The Homestaying dance will wrap up the activities on Nov. 21 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the school. - M1CIIEAL BEHA Ask About Our F H E K Hot W ater F rom A Heat Recovery Unit In stallatio n P ic k u p s o m A m azing! D iffe re n t! and HEATING ONESystem COOLSAHEATS DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND With High Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons your entire home efficiently and dependably. PLUS Fall Clean-Up In Altamonte Altamonte Springs has scheduled its fall clean-up program for the weeks of November 29 through December 3, and December fi through December 10, 1982. During those two weeks, city residents may place at the curb for pick-up, items that or­ dinarily would not be collected by regular refuse collection service. This offers an opportunity for residents to get rid of items such as old furniture, dishwashers, and washing machines. For further information, call Ruth Hale at 8(10-3857, Department of Public Works. SAVE COOLING UP TO 800 FKS VAIT-WBC. PRODUCTS PROGRAM D irect From F lo rid a Power & Light FOR M O R E IN F O R M ATIO N CALL 3 2 2 4 5 6 2 Your General Electric Dealer W ALL IS PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 1007 S. S A N F O RD AVE. SANFORD e c o ld c a s h Meas/es Under Con/ro/ w MIAMI fUPI) — Dade County's measles epidemic — the largest active epidemic in the nation — is nearly uider control, but authorities say a measles emergency in county schools probably will be in­ definitely extended. w h ile y o u w it h a n e w a rm u p h e a t p u m p . WORLD IN BRIEF A ndropov To Tighten G rip On Soviet Pow er MOSCOW (UPI) - Communist Party chief Yuri Andropov may act by next week to solidify his control over the post-Brezhnev Kremlin with a series of highlevel appointments, Western analysts predicted. /Andropov has up to five positions on the Politburo to fill, and an equal number of other high-ranking jobs in the party hierarchy. Although such decisions officially are made by the Central Committee, the analysts believe the new party leader's wishes will be followed. M a rtia l Law N earing End? WARSAW, Poland (UPII — The surprise release of former Solidarity chief I-ech Walesa after 11 months of Internment was part of a plan to lift martial law in Poland by next month, a government spokesman said. Walesa's surprise release from 11 months of in­ ternment, spokesman J e n y Urban said, was part of a plan to lift martial law next month, and stressed the importance of the session of Parliament called for Dec. 13 — the anniversary of military rule It was expected the decision to lift martial law will be either proposed or adopted at that session. *57* ° *800* REBATE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT ★ D E P E N D IN G ON SIZE OF U N IT AND S E E R. f k s w j w b c PRODUCTS PROGRAM cSStP SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD Doing Business In Sanford Area Since ini 100 NORTH M A P II A V I. SANFORD PH. (305)3224321 We could pay you several h u n d re d d o lla rs to re p la c e an in e ffic ie n t h e a tin g /c o o lm g sy ste m w ith a high -efficien cy c e n tra l h e a t p u m p . You save two ways. Your new efficient heat pum p can lower your heating hills by as m uch as 50 percent, when compared to the con­ ventional electric heating systems that many o f our customers have. And you’ll also save w ith FPLs Watt-Wise™ cash incentive toward your new heat p um p purchase. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your hom e. Ask your contractor for details. The FPL incentive plan applies to qualifying customers whose homes were constructed prior to October 1,1980.The new instal­ lation must have been completed on or after January 18,1982. To determ ine your eligibility for the FPL incentive, contact a participating contractor. After FPLs on-site verification that the new system m eets high-efficiency standards, a Watt-Check™, made payable to you for the amount o f your incentive, w ill be mailed. W ill everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating and cooling systems. The less oil we use. and the fewer new power plants we hawe to build, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric b ill. The Watt-Wise ProducLs Program. Another way weVe w orking Rjr more information on how to qualify lor the Watt-Wist.* incentives, send us the coupon or call the toll free Watt-Wise Line, weekdays 9-5 a l: 1-800-432-6563 I would like more information on the following Watt-Wise Incentives: Heat Pump (Heating and Cwling) Solar Reflective Film Witer Heating Ceiling Insulation Pool Pump Name__________________________ Address_________________________ City____________________________ FLZip Daytime Tel_______________________ Mail to: Energy’ Conservation Department Florida Power & Light Company BO. Box 529100, Miami. FL 33152 i= p l M > hard at being the kind o f power company you want. u • • Y< ‘ " • “ X ---------. . .. . . �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday#Jov. 17, 1982 Different-Look Raiders Battle Edison Friday By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The Sem inole Community College Raiders open the 1982-83 basketball season Friday with a cast of characters you'll need a scorecard to recognize and a coach th at's not new, Just different. Names like Kuiper, Everett, Sutton, Whitney and Payton will surround the center circle Friday at 8:30 p.m. when the Raiders meet Edison Community College in the SCC Raider Tournament. Miami Dade North and Palm Reach open the blockbuster tournament at 6:30 p.m. Joe Sterling Is gone after 16 super seasons where he averaged 22 victories a year and carries a Holiday Inn pass key for the State Tournament. One year the key unlocked a championship. Taking over the reins is Bill Payne. The 37-year-old former All-American cage p e rfo rm e r at Orlando Junior College logged five solid seasons at Seminole High where he took his 1980 team to the final four and a 31-3 record. Payne, who got his coaching start (sis years) at Colonial High where he had been a standout prep performer, knows the game, knows the SCC penchant for winning and knows he has big shoes to fill. "Joe Sterling is an awful tough act to follow," said Payne. “But I like everything about the job. 1 enjoy the people (hat work here and we have a great group of kids." One thing making the transition from high school to junior college easier for Payne was he pretty much had a team when he got here. Tony Mandeville, an assistant to Sterling last year, was in line for the job and recruited a bumper crop of players. M andeville, how ever, had second thoughts and withdrew his application for "philosophical differences." Payne w as an autom atic second choice. "I didn't have the recruiting problems other coaches have had," he said. "Talent-wise, there is more talent : here than I've ever coached." I; Despite the wealth of talent, losses r from last y ear’s 22-6 team were sub­ stantial. Gone are all-state or all-district standouts Bruce McCray, Travis Filer and Innnie Jones. Eric Ervin and Reggie Butler were also starters while Arthur "A.J." Jackson, Reggie Bames and Doug Dershimer gave the Raiders ex­ cellent punch off the bench. Pompano Beach's Rickey Sutton, who saw action as a third and fourth guard, returns along with Edgewaler graduate l^eon Wright, who was used sparingly. Sanford’s Keith Whitney, who played at SCC as a freshman, is back after a brief fling at Bluefield, (Va.) State. He sat out last semester to regain his eligibility. Most of the rest are freshmen. Delvin Everett and I^on Charles are first-year players from Apopka. Guard David Receiving 1. Todd M arriott (Ly) 2. Ken Ashe (Ov) 3. Willis P erry (Ly) 4. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 5. John McKay (LH) 1. PhU Lofas(LB) 7. Robert Quisenberry (Ly) 8. Dan Lott (Ov) 9. Fred McNeil (LH) 10. Howard Unsaid (Ov) 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m, p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 4 6 B 11 15 17 18 20 Polk Community College Florida College Indian River Community College Polk Community College Brevard Community College Edison Tournament Edison Tournament Knskaskla J.C., Illinois Home Home Home Away Home Ft. Myers Ft. Myers Home 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jon. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 6 8 12 15 19 22 24 26 29 Florida College Humber College, Toronto, Canada St. Johns River Community College l.ake City Community College Central Florida Community College Florida Junior College Valencia Community College Santa Fe Community College Daytona Beach Community College St. Johns River Community College Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 5 9 12 16 19 23, 24 25, 26 l-ake City Community College Central Florida Community College Florida Junior College Valencia Community College Santa Fe Community College Daytona Beach Community College Home Away Away Home Away Home 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 7:30 Conference Tournament TBA TBA Stale Tournament Del .and TBA p m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Hrrald Photo by Tom Vtnctnl fk Orange Overall PF PA PCT. W LT W LT 178 108 .667 6 3 0 2 2 0 5 4 0 124 113 .556 47 228 .111 1 8 0 P u tlo g 1. Jerry A lley (Ly) 2. TroyQuackenbush(LH) 3. Mike Futrell (Sera) 4. Jodie Huggins (Ov) 5. Darin Slack (LH) 6. DennisGroseclose(LB) 7. Dwayne Johnson ^Ov) Away Cocoa Cocoa Away Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. X • Time 6:30 p.m. Opponent SCC Raider Tournament (Edison, (Miami Dade N, Palm Beach) Palm Beach Community Coliege Brevard Holiday Tournament Brevard Holiday Tournament Indian River Community College Five Star Conference Standings Five Star Overall W LT PF PA PCT. W LT 6 3 0 205 132 .667 Apopka 6 10 223 113 667 6 3 0 Lyman(Ly) 5 1 0 125 131 .556 5 4 0 lake Howell (IJ1) 4 3 0 133 122 .444 4 5 0 Mainland 4 3 0 139 130 .333 3 6 0 Dctand 3 4 0 105 216 .333 3 6 0 Spruce Creek 3 3 0 63 147 .222 2 7 0 l.ake Brantley (I.B) 1 5 0 112 278 .000 0 9 0 Seminole (Sem) 0 6 0 Ruihlng 1. Jay Robey (LH) 2. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 3. Barry Williams (Ov) 4. Ron Burke (Sem) 5. Rendell Manley (Sem) 6. Vince Presley (Ly) 7. Theo Jones (Ly) B. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 9. Allen Armstrong (LB) 10. Jeff Solomon (LH) H. Clifton Campbell (Sem) 12. Patt Murray (LM) 13. Mike Palo witch (LA) t Site Home 19 20 23 26 27 29 March 3, 4, 5 AIL 124 130 139 109 41 84 80 50 69 63 31 73 54 Yds Avg. 814 6.5 746 5.7 706 5.1 467 4.1 436 10.6 434 5.1 424 5.3 373 7.4 321 4.6 310 4.8 291 9.1 262 3.5 252 4.6 A tt Co. Yds. PcL 152 69 1,028 45 434 54 66 .36 85 39 356 36 48 25 304 52 56 23 300 39 73 29 246 39 45 19 221 42 No. 23 23 11 12 11 11 4A 10 1 8 7 Yds. 425 336 311 131 30$ 10$ m 164 171 117 *- * •• its Avf. 18.4 14.6 17.6 10.9 19.0 $.6 t« 19.41 19.5 20.2 16.4 Defense 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Donnie O'Brian (I-B) 3. Bill Caughell ( LM) t. Tom Johnson (Ov) 5. Dyral Manley (Sem) 6. Bill Lang (LH) 7. David Williams (Ly) 8. Don Meyer (LM) 9. David Butterfield (Ov) 10. Jeff Hopkins ( I H ) 11. Eric Putman (Ov) 12. Jam es Pilot (Ly) Turnovers L Jeff Hopkins (LM) 2. Mike Hill (Ly) 3. Tom Johnson (Ov) 4. Ed Norton (LH) 5. MikeClaybome(LB) 6. Donnie O'Brian (LB) 7. David Haisten (Sem) 8. David Homy ak(LM ) 9. Greg Pilot (Ly) ALLEN ARMSTRONG ... Patriot tailback See NEW-LOOK, I’a»e 7A S o p h o m o re K eith W h itn e y s t a r t s a l s e c o n d g u a r d fo r th e H a id e r s . RUDY KUIPER ...610 cen ­ ter.. .Arnhem. Holland...ottstanding sh o o ter...little weak rm ounding because he played forward in Holland...smart player...prdoably the best center in the state anl that in­ cludes F lo rid a, Jacksonville and anywhere else...]ust hope t» God he stays here two years...FRESHMAN DELVIN EVERFTT...I-5 for­ w ard...A popka...got all kind of ability...can jump and shoot, started out on our bad list and cam; all the way through the ranks...was probably the most pleasant surprise we had in the jamboree..He’s come a ltng way and can go further...FRESHMAN H IC K E Y S U T T O N ., . 6 - 2 swingrnan...Pompano Beach., will swing from guard to forward at beginning...best outside shorter we have...steady player...plays pretty good defense...Hopefully he’ll lead this team ..SOPHOMORE KEITH WHITNEY...5-9 second guard...Sem inole...played on 31-3 team at Seminole...decent outride shooter but hasn't had good shooting preseaso n ...v ery strong defensive player...older, more mature...hopefully will keep younger kids together...SOPHOMORE JIMMY PAYTON...6-0 point guard...Spruce Creek...main man on Hawks' championship team of last y ear...d o esn 't care Bboul points...plays good defense...loves to get run over to take chargc...likes to gel ball to big people inside...team clown that keeps everybody loose...FRESH­ MAN _ IHLL PAYNE First-And-10 A s Strike Ends C o unty Football Leaders Scoring 1. Jay Robey fLH) Barry Williams (Ov) 2. PhilGcnnano(Ly) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) 4. Andy Rariden (LB) 5. Rendell Manley (Sem) Todd Marriott (Ly) 6. Rob Moody (Ov) 7. Robert Kerr (IJ1) 8. Paul Griffin (Sein) J.W. Yarborough (Ov) senior citizens. Payne is pleased wth his team, although he admits it took a while to get all of the diverse backgrouids pulling in one direction. "We started a bit rocky. Vilh me being a first-year college coach I think the sophomores resented the freshmen and vice-versa," said Payne. "We had a problem for about a month brfore getting them squared away. "They had to learn to appreciate what F rid a y ’s First 5 Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Seminole al Spruce Creek 8 p.m. Friday Lyman at Lake Brantley 8 p.m. New Smyrna Beach al Lake Mary 8 p in. Cocoa Beach at Oviedo 8 p.m. Boone al Lake Howell 8 p.m. Saturday Father Lopez at trin ity Prep 2 p.m. Oviedo (Ov) Trinity Prep Lake Mary (LM) Gallagher hails from Edgewater. Rudy Kuiper, a 6-10 center, and Ronald Koldenhof, a 6-8 post player, dropped in from Arnhem, Holland to see Disney World. Mandeville got one look at them and convinced them to return. Bernard Merthie and Mike Gaudreau are fresh­ men from Seminole. Gaudreau won’t be eligible until Dec. 15 because he only took Spruce Creek. The flashy freshman will start at point guard Friday. Another sophomore is Luis Phelps from Springhill Springstead. The 6-6 Phelps is a wicked rebounder. Freshman Mark l^yton (I,ake Howell i and 6-6 Jim Maher (Bellevue, Ky.) complete the 15member squad. "We’re young - but 1 don't know what you mean by young — because we’ve got 24 and 25-year-old kids but they 're fresh­ men," said Payne. Kuiper and Koldenhof — Holland’s Twin Towers — are the S .C .C . S c h e d u le F o o tb a ll S ch ed u le T h u rsd a y Other County Schools J .C . Basketball nine hours la?' semester. The same is true of sophomore Kevin Jerry Smilh, a prep star at Daytona Beach Mainland. The 6-3 jumping jack passed 11 hours last year, but six were at the University of Florida and five were at North Florida Junior College. At least 10 have to be at one school. "We'll really miss Jerry ." said Payne. "H e's extremely talented when it comes to quickness and jumping ability." Spruce Creek's Jimmy Payton, an AllFive Star Conference selection from Td 8 8 5 4 4 4 4 — 3 Fg Ep Total — 48 — 48 — 30 2 26 1 25 — 24 — 24 2 17 23 5 7 22 3 11 20 2 20 Tac. 85 69 64 60 54 57 47 48 37 41 37 37 • AtL Total 127 42 26 95 93 29 87 27 78 24 17 74 26 73 66 18 62 25 18 59 58 21 57 20 InL Ree. Td 0 1 4 0 2 2 0 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 2 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - It's first-ami-10 for the National Football league. With only formal ratification by both sides yet to come, the 57-day strike, the longest ami costliest in sports history, ended Tuesday night with the 28 NFL player representatives agreeing to a fiveyear contract worth nearly $1.6 billion. Although some player reps said next Tuesday's vote among the 1,500 players may be a dose one, both the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Council’s executive committees pul their seal of approval on the new contract. “ The long battle has finally come to a tentative conclusion," said Ed Garvey, executive director for the union. "We demonstrated solidarity and the players demonstrated, once and for all, they are the most important clement of the game. Dan Rooney (president of the Pittsburgh Steelers) said It best when he said, ‘Now we’re in a partnership.’" The strike forced the NFL to call off eight weekends of games with the loss of approximately 1275 million In revenues. Training camps will reopen today and the 28 club owners also are scheduled to meet to approve the contract. " I t’s pretty much a formality,” said Jim Miller, director of information of the NFL Management Council. "As long as the executive committee recommends It the owners usually go along.” The season, which was interrupted on Sept. 21, will resume under a new format. The new schedule, unlike any other proposed during the negotiations, calls for a nine-game regular season, In­ cluding a makeup game Jan. 2. The Super Bowl will be played, as scheduled, Jan. 30 at Pasadena, Calif. There will be no divisional titles and the 14 teams In each conference will vie for eight spots in a new playoff format. The post-season will begin Jan. 9 and consist of three rounds leading to the Super Bowl. A ccording to Dave Sheridan, a spokesman for the NFLPA, the following g u a ra n te e s were agreed on: management will pay the players a total of $1.17 billion over the five years, with the remaining portion of the 91.6 billion total going to players' contracts which expire at the end of the 1982 season. Also, a $60 million bonus pool will be paid out. In 1983, the agreement calls for $240 mil­ lion, with $260 million in 1964, $290 million in 1965 and $320 In 1986. Also, a minimum wage scale was established, calling for $30,000 for a rookie in 1982, $40,000 In 1983-84 and $50,000 in 1965-86. A maximum salary also was established at $200,000 for any player. In addition, a second-year player will eam $5,000 severance pay, a third-year player $20,000, a fourth year player $60,000 with increments of $10,000 for Pro Football each additional year. As for next Tuesday’s player vote, Stan While, a member of the NFLPA Executive Committee, said: "There's a very real possibility they'll reject it." "It may be a close vote," added Kansas City player rep Tom Condon. "If the players vote against it, we will have to decide if we will negotiate while in camp or walk out again." Union president Gene Upshaw an­ nounced the settlement al 11:30 p.m. EST at the Summit Hotel, where on-and-off negotiations had been taking place since Oct. 30. "We have a tentative agreement that must be ratified by the players," Upshaw said in ending the first walkout In the league’s 63-year history. "We’ll return to work. If we can get everything done, we’ll have football on Sunday. Wc had a will to win and hopefully this will start a new relationship with the N FL " One of the key people In working out a settlement was former NFL player Paul Martha, who served as an Intermediary between the parties. "Martha played a major role," said Murphy. ‘‘He had the perfect background, being a former player and a lawyer." Fans To Forgive And Forget...And Forget United Pret* International Some fana said they would forgive and forget. Others said they’d just forget. "The settlement comes as good news," said Rich Stephens, 23, a New York Giants’ fan from Irvington, N.J. "Ev­ eryone else has the right to strike: teachers, bus d riv ers... why not football players?" Vic Pavelko of Bay Shore, N.Y., said, "I was very, very tired of all the talking. I missed all the games ... especially Monday-night games. But once 1 got used to being without football, it wasn't so bad. I got very close to my girlfriend." One woman satisfied by the conclusion of the 57-day players' strike was Martina Navratilova. “ I'm relieved the strike is over but I’m not going to be able to see anything anyway,” said the No. 1 women's tennis player. “ I'm going to be in Australia the next few weeks." Denver Broncos’ center Bill Bryan said he hoped the fans would "forgive everyone." But Chuck Stevens, business consultant from Pittsburgh, Isn’t In a forgiving mood. “ I'm not a fan of anybody who makes $100,000 a year, then goes on strike," he said. “ It's so unbelievable that they went on 'strike' for immense sums of money. It's disgusting." Dr. Denis Tarakjian of New York agreed: “ I can’t understand how anyone who m akes s quarter of a million dollars a year can afford to go on strike." Some Green Bay fans thought it was too late to restart the season. “ Why start playing now?" asked Jill Snow. “The players aren’t In shape, it's going to be a disaster. I would have them start next year." "I think It's too late to start now," Chuck Allard. “ I wouldn't have car they went back or not. They’re just c It for the money." But Allard admitted he planned to front of his television when the Pat reopen the season Sunday against Minnesota Vikings^ Green Bay bartender Gary Rosenc said the resumption of play woul< good for business. "As far as bar business goes, glad," he said. "Personally, I gt more appreciation for college footb Dave S arb er, a tourist I Anchorage. Alaska, said the fans " e up on the short end of the stick. I lef TV off on Sundays." Mike Gloconda, 27, a Jets fan, sa dldn t care about the settlement dt "as long as they pUy football. My days have been boring." John Ziegler, the president of National Hockey League, said he d think settlement would affect his lei "It hasn’t been a major concern either way," he said. But Edmonton Oilers’ defense Paul Coffey, an avowed fan, said he glad because now he has “somethii wstch on television." Polly Luallen, a 28-year-old manager In Pittsburgh, said she d U t m o s t «* Payers support* "I think if a true vote were t«krn l the players you’d probably get a gei consensus they all want to go hai work," she said. ■ r �Sunday, Nov. 17, 1982— 7A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuskawilla Claims Championship; Trier Leads Warriors Past Raiders SYS A Football S co re ca rd Tuskawilla vs. Jackson Heights 1:30 p.m. MIGHTY MITE W LT 7 1 0 6 1 0 6 1 1 5 3 0 4 4 0 3 4 1 2 5 0 0 7 1 0 7 1 Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold Milwee lakeview Jackson Hts. So. Seminole Rock I .ake Teague Gold Teague Red Saturday's results Lakeview 14, Teague Gold 0 Milwee 40, Teague Red 0 Tuskawilla Gold 13, Tuskawilla Blue 7 Jackson Hts. 20, Hock ta k e 7 Games ol Nov. 20 Rock Lake vs. Tuskawilla Gold 10:30 a m. JUNIOR PEEW EE CONF. W LT Tuskawilla 6 0 1 Rock l^ake 4 3 0 3 3 1 Teague Gold SS-Milwee 2 5 0 Teague Red 2 6 0 ALL WLT 7 0 1 4 4 9 5 3 1 3 5 0 2 7 9 Saturday's results Teague Red 7, SS-MLIwee 6 Tuskawilla 18, Teague Gold 6 Games of Nov. 20 Tuskawilla vs. Rock ta k e 9 a.m . Teague Gold vs. SS-MUwee 10:30 a.m. PEE WEE CONF. W L T Tuskawilla 7 0 0 Jackson Hts. 6 1 0 Milwee 5 2 0 3 3 0 So. Seminole 3 4 0 Teague lakeview 2 5 0 Rock ta k e Red 2 6 0 0 8 0 Rock ta k e Green JUNIOR MIDGET CONF. W L T 6 1 0 Jackson Hts. 6 1 0 takeview 5 1 1 Milwee 5 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 3 3 1 Rock ta k e Green 2 4 1 Rock ta k e Red 2 6 0 Tuskawilla Gold 0 7 0 Teague ALL WLT 7 1 0 7 2 0 6 1 1 6 2 1 4 4 1 0 1 A* 5 2 7 0 0 8 0 Saturday's games Tuskawilla Blue 41, Tuskawilla Gold 0 Jackson Hts. 6, Rock ta k e Green 2 Milwee 28, Rock take Red 6 lakeview 40, Teague 0 So. Seminole 0, Tampa 25 Red to a 7-6 victory over the South Seminole Hurricanes. Meredith was Teague's leading rusher with 50 yards on three carries and he also completed two passes for 35 yards, both to Sadat Smith. Meredith's yardage, for the most part, was made possible by blocking brother Brian, who opened the whole for Scott's game-winning ex tra point. In the Midget division, Steve Trier ran for 154 yards and Kevin Einsig passed for 102 yards to lead the Tuskawilla Warriors to a 25-14 thumping of the Rocklake Raiders. Trier also scored two touchdowns on runs of one and 17 yards and threw a 20 yard scoring pass to David Dees. Einsig passed 15 yards to Bryan K ram er for TuskawiUa’s other touchdown. G ary Fowkes and Cornell Rigby led the Warriors on defense with six unassisted tackles apiece. In the Junior Midget division, Tuskawilla Blue scored 22 points in the second quarter and rolled to a 41-0 demolition of Tuskawilla Gold. Jeff Holcomb scored on a two yard run and booted a 25 yard field goal to lead the Tuskawilla Blue scoring parade. Other touchdowns were scored by, Tyler Jack (three yard rum, Tim Baker (15 yard rum, Rick Bohannon (30 yard pass reception) and Tony Van Ore (25 yard pass reception). Quarterback Mark Wainwrigm completed eight of 15 passes for 118 yards, four passes were to Bohannon for 71 yards. Baker led Tuskawilla Blue in rushing with 56 yards on eight carries while Holcomb gained 39 yards on nine carries. The defensive were, Jeff Dixon, Chris N orton, Hollingsworth. - standouts for Tuskawilla Blue Mark Peters, Jimmy Joe Dress, Doug Innaneng and Scotl CHRIS F1STER Games ol Nov. 20 Tuskawilla Blue vs. Rock ta k e Green 10 a.m. Jackson Heights vs. takeview 2:30 p.m. Teague vs. Milwee 1 p.m. Tuskawilla Gold vs. Rock Lake Red 11:30 a.m. B rian M a c ln n c s s , T u s k a w illa lla m receiver, heads for a pass as Teague Gold’s Sean Jones (left) p u rsu e s Jackson Hts. Tuskawilla Rock ta k e takeview Milwee So. Seminole Teague CONF WL T 4 1 1 4 2 0 4 2 0 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 4 0 0 6 0 during Seminole Youth Sports Association Ju n io r i* o e w c e action Saturday at Sylvan l.ake Park. M aclnness threw for a touchdown and ran for another one as T u sk aw illa whipped Gold, 18-41. MIDGET ALL WLT 5 1 1 5 4 0 5 3 0 5 3 1 2 3 3 4 5 0 0 9 0 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ALL W I, T 9 0 0 6 2 0 5 3 0 4 5 0 3 5 9 2 6 0 2 6 0 0 9 0 So. Seminole 24, Teague 0 lakeview 22, Milwee 20 Tuskawilla 24, Rock U k e 14 Playoff Pairings ol Nov. 20 Rock U k e vs. Ukeview 8:30 a.m. South Seminole vs. Milwee 10 a.m. Jackson Heights vs. Tuskawilla 11:30 a.m. Saturday's results Tuskawilla 26, So. Seminole 6 Rock ta k e Red 6, Rock Lake Green 0 Jackson Hts. 13, lakeview 7 Tampa 26, Teague 0 JUNIOR BANTAM CONF W L T Silver Lions 2 0 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 2 0 ALL W I. T 2 5 0 No games Saturday Playoff P a iring! of Nov. 20 Teague vs. Lakeview 8:30 a.m. Milwee vs. South Seminole 12 noon Game ol Nov. 20 Silver l-lons vs. Seminole Bulldogs. SPORTS IN BRIEF Desperate M o th e r Orders Acupuncture For Injured K im LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Imploring her stricken son to “please wake up," the sobbing mother of ter­ minally injured boxer Duk-Koo Kim has ordered acupuncture treatment In a desperate attempt to save his life. American doctors are convinced the young man will never awake from his deep coma. Mrs. Yang Sun-Nyo, 65, was led weeping from Desert Springs hospital Tuesday night after spending 15 minutes at her son's bedside. A spokesman said the woman began crying as she entered the intensivecare unit of the hospital accompanied by another son. She grasped Kim’s hand and said, "Open eyes. It's not your fault. Open eyes. Your brother and I are here. Please wake up." * . She then broke down a n l j j k whisked from the hospital by Korean consular fln d a ls . K e lly Q ualifies For State The Sanford Gymnastics G ub was represented In the Sectional Gass III Meet In Gainesville by Klmantha Kelly and Cherte Van Camp and both came through with fine performances. Kelly qualified for the state meet by surpassing the required 32.00 overall score. Kelly’s overall score of 32.30 qualified her for the state meet at Santa Fe Community College In Gainesville. Van Camp did not qualify but still represented Sanford well all year long. Kelly, a sixth grader, placed seventh In the Class IV state meet last year and will compete In the H I age group a t this year’s state meet. Kelly's individual event scores in the regional! were, 8.25 on the vault, 7.55 on the uneven parallel bars, 1.40 on the balance beam and 8.10 In the floor exercise. Suns' Rally Bums Lakers United Press Isternattoasl Now that they ha ve Maurice Lucas, the Phoenix Suns don’t intend to let anybody push them around. And that Includes Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the Los Angeles Lakers. Although Abdul-JaJ>bar scored 30 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Tuesday night, U was Lucas and Suns' guard Walter Davis who m ade the difference when it counted. The Suns outacored the Lakers, 1M, over the last four minutes for a 113-105 victory in Phoenix. The Suns ran their winning streak to Qve games and snapped a seven-game L aker win rtreak. “ They (Lakers) had control of the first half," Suns’ Coach John MacLeod said. “ Kareem was really tough" In other games Tuesday, K a n s u Gty trimmed San Antonio, 106-102, Chicago nipped Golden State, 125-120, Milwaukee toppled Indiana, 115-103, New York routed Houston, 12043, Denver dumped San Diego, 135-130, and Portland crushed A tlanta, 10547. \ The aerial combination of quarterback Brian Machines to receiver Danny Vercek proved in­ strum ental as the Tuskawilla Rams claimed the Seminole Youth Sports Association’s Jr. Pee Wee leag u e title with an 18-6 victory over Teague Gold. The Rams took an early 6-0 lead in the first quarter as Madnncs hooked up with Vercek for 30 yards and a touchdown. Tuskawilla held Teague scoreless in the first half and led 6-0. A 22 yard run by fullback Jason Huish set up TuskawiUa's second score, that coming on a nine yard run by Marquette Smith in the third quarter as the Ram s took a 12-0 lead. Tuskawilla iced the victory in the fourth quarter as Macinnes carried 12 yards for the Rams’ third touchdown, which was set up by a key pass from Macinnes to Vercek that covered 31 yards. In other SYSA action, Scott Meredith scored a touchdown and ran in the extra point to lead Teague ...New-Look Raiders Battle Edison Continued From <»A each kid could do. The kids from Holland (Kuiper and Koldenhof) are very goodnatured ai.J they take a lot of ribbing. "But they know how to dish it out too. We've learned a couple lour-letter words in Dutch and they’ve learned some ghetto term s," added Payne. W hatever language, the transition has been a quick one for Payne's "melting pot." “We're going to run. Get the ball out of the net and go," he continued. "We know Rudy (K uiper| and Ronald (Koldenhof) will get tired along with some of the others because they're not used to this style of basketball. "But we’re going to be a fast-breaking team that can be organized at the other end of the break. We figure we’re going to be so organized, we’ll make other team s disorganized," Payne said. Division If, of which the Raiders are a member, will use the 30-sccond dock and a three-point goal this season. A basket will count three points if shot from 21 feet and beyond. Murphy Named MVP NEW YORK (UPI) - Dale Murphy, the center fielder whose powerful swing led the Atlanta Braves to a division title, today was named the National league's Most Valuable Player. Murphy, coming off a sub-par season In 1981, hit .281 with 36 homers and 199 RBI. He earned 14 of 24 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball W riters Association of America, easily out­ distancing runner-up Lonnie Smith of the St. tauis Cardinals. Murphy, 26, a native of Portland, Ore., notched eight second-place votes, a third and a fourth for 283 points. Smith had eight first-place votes and 218 points. Los A ngeles' outfielder P edro Guerrero, with 175 points, was third and Montreal’s first baseman A1 Oliver, with 174, was fourth. The balloting is based on 14 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third, etc. The only other player to receive firstplace votes was St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter. Murphy jecam e the first Atlanta player to win the MVP and the first Brave since Hank Aaron. In the 51-year history of the BBWAA MVP voting, only three Braves have won the award, one In each city In which the team was playing at the time. Bob Elliott was the Braves' first winner In Boston in 1947. Ten years late r Aaron won in Milwaukee. Then cam e Murphy, whose heroics helped th e Braves win their first title since 1969. Baseball Despite a late slump in the final weeks of the season when Ihe Braves were attempting to recover from a mid­ summer collapse, Murphy wound up second to New York’s Dave Kingman In homers and lied with Oliver for Ihe league lead in RBI. Murphy’s best previous season came in 1980, when he hit .281 with 33 homers and 89 RBI and was named to the AllStar team. But he slumped in 1981, hitting Just .247 with only 26 extra-base hits. Murphy, selected In the first round of the 1974 draft, also contributed In nonstatistical areas, using his range in the outfield to cut off potential long hits in the alleys and using his speed well on the bases. The balance on the Cardinal squad may have restricted Smith's chances. Besides Sutter, other St. Louis players to receive mention were shortstop Ozzie Smith, outfielder George Hendrick, first baseman Keith Heranadez and pitcher Joaquin Andujar. Martin , Y a n ke e s? NEW YORK (U PI) - The New York Yankees apparently have agreed to give BlUy Martin, who led the team to two pennants and a World Series title, a third chance as their manager, it was reported. The Daily News said in its Wednesday editions, Martin, the popular but troubleprone former second baseman and m anager for the Yankees, had agreed to a four-year contract that would make him the highest-paid m anager in base­ ball. Name Glove Winners ST. LOUIS (UPI) - First baseman Keith Hernandez and shortstop Ozzie Smith of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and shortstop Robin Yount of th e American L eague champion M ilw aukee Brewers w ere named Tuesday to major-league baseball's Gold Glove team. Joining Hernandez and Smith on the National league team were second basem an Manny Trillo, outfielder Garry Maddox and third basem an Mike Sch­ m id t of the P hiladelphia Phillies, outfielder Dale Murphy and pitcher Phil Nlekro of the Atlanta Braves and out­ fielder Andre Dawson and catcher Gary C arter of the Montreal Expos. The rest of the American League team was made up of first basem an Eddie M urray of the Baltimore Orioles, second basem an Frank White of the Kansas Gty Royals, third baseman Buddy Bell of the T e x a s Rangers, o u tfield ers Dwayne Murphy of the Oakland A’s and Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox, catcher Bob Boone of the California Angels and outfielder Dave Winfield and pitcher Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. Lovering's Penalty Kick Lifts 800, 2-1 Matt Lovering connected on a penalty kick in the second half to boost Sanford 800 ( 8 and under age division) to a 2-1 victory over College Park 801 In Sanford Soccer G ub action this past weekend. A penalty kick by Ian Bachrach gave Sanford its first goal and the score was knotted at 1-1 at halftime. Travis Crawford and Jonathan Duryea played outetaoding defense for Sanford while the offense was led by Valerie Benge and Daniel White. Sanford 800 evened its record at 2-2-3. In under 10 age division play, Troy Brewer scored two goals and goalie Brad Morris worked a shutout as Sanford 051 ran past Pine Hills 082, 2-0. Brewer's t i n t goal resulted from a pass by T ravis Groover and wound up as the winning score. Ben Davis also had a good game offensively while Aimee Denmark led the defense. Sanford Soccar Sanford 081 upped its record to 6-2 and will now prepare for Regional Cup Play in January. Sanford 480, Celery G ty Printing, held off a Winter Park 481 rally and went on to win, 54 and raise Its record to 51. San­ ford (under 14 division) got five goals from Matt Albert and the sixth goal was headed in by Joe B arrett. Sanford took a 3-0 first-half lead behind Albert’s three goals and the defensive play of Cindy Benge, Brantley Robert, Alex Piquer, Tim Deppen, David Fogg and Scott Walsanen. The goalkeeper, Sherrie Rumbel, w as instrumental In Sanford's victory. Sanford 780, under 9 division, scored two second half goals and played to a 2-2 tie with College Park 780. Matt Teague and Shayne Stewart scored the goals for Sanford, whose record now stands at 3-32. Amy Williams, John Scott and goalie Jo sh s Ferguson led the defense. In under 12 division play, Sanford 280 (Celeste Industries) couldn't hold off a second half aurge and dropped a 34) decision to Maitland 281. Behind Uw defense of Brent Posey, Chuck Roll, Cory Stlckney and Jason K aiser, Sanford and M aitland played to a 5 5 deadlock in the Brat half. But three second half goals by M aitland spelled doom for Sanford whose record fell to 24. Sanford 380 (11-year olds), got a pair of goals from J J . Partlow but coulth’t survive the powerful Pine Hills offense as Pine Hills claimed a 5-2 victory. Charles Toole and K im Walsh played good defensively despite the loss. - CHRIS F1STER S c o re c a rd Jai-alai At Orlando-ltminole Tuesday night rnulti First game I Simon A r c ! Ii 00 S 30 9 00 ) Gabiola Zarr«ga 3 N 100 / R i c a E to ri a 4 00 O I I S) 41 10; T 11-17) 1141.00 Second |4mt J R ic a F a r a h 1000 i n S 10 ILequc Echeva S 00 S 70 a Simon Oyarl 5 JQ O i l ) ) )1 00; P (1-1) 11.31; T (I1*1 III.JO ; DO (1)1 144 to Third 04m* S Simon Echeva 110 S OO 3 10 ILequeArca J 00 3 00 1 Ricardo Reyes 4M 0 ( 1 ) 1 J0.JI; P ( H ) 134.10; T O 17) 51) 40 Fourth |4m« ) Ricardo F4f4h too 4 M 4 40 BU ri iar Forurla 7)40 1140 1Oalla Aguirre 3 10 013 0) 34 M ; P (31) I I 40; T (331) i l l JO Fdthgime lL u H Z u b l 11)0 7 00 3 00 3 Duranoo Kid Soriano 4 00 3 00 ) Garay Carea 3.40 O 1171 30.40; P ( I S ) 13)0, T t i ­ l l ) 3)0.00 Hath game I Negui Oyarl 1) 40 7 20 ) 00 ILeiatAtano 0 00 7 00 3SolaunChena 4 00 Q (1 7 ) D . 4 I ; P (171 104 40; T i l 70) 5)0)0 Seventh oamt S Alp irt 0 40 5 00 3 70 I Z a r re 4 00 3 00 TU rlta r J00 0 (1 - 1 ) n ot; P (31) 40.40; T ISl O ) 13) 00 Eighth gome I Leq u e Javier I) to I) 30 5 00 3 Charola Carta 0 00 4 )0 S Jesus Alano 4.00 Q (1-0) 50.10; P (3)1 147.00; T (O1-5) 101.40 Ninth gamt 7 Luts Soriano 10 OO 7.30 4 00 3 Garav Oyarl 3 00 5 )0 OSolaunFarah 5 40 Q < 3 -»l)D .* d iP (M )tl.H ; T ti­ l t ) 301.40 10th game 1 Gorostola 11 )0 5 00 ISO 3 Said 4 OO 3 00 7 Javier 400 Q t M ) 17.40; P (31) 04.30; T O 3 7 ) 144.00 llth gamo 5 Bilbao Javier It 00 510 100 I Jesus Soriano 7.to 4.40 1 Luis Echeva 410 0(5 -1 )4 1 .0 0 ;P i l l ) I M .M ; T ( 5 3 1 ) 370 40 llth gamo 6 Gorostola Javier I O N 3 00 3.70 4Said Soriano 4 40 3.74 3 L u l l Carat 170 0 Q ( M ) 17.M ; P ( M ) 03.M; T ( i 4-7) 143.70 X — 14S3) Hindi# 1130.030 NBA By Unitoe Press International Eaitorn Canlarence Atlantic Division W L Pet. Boston New Jersey I Miiwauke I WO 7 .178 OB t 5 5 500 311 a aoo 1 a Atlanta 4 S 444 3'i Indiana 4 S 444 3>y Chicago 4 a 400 3 Cleveland I 7 .175 5 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. GB San Antonio a 4 400 — 4 3 571 Kan City Vi Dallas 4 5 444 I ' i Denver 4 a 400 7 Utah 7 a 7)0 3 Houston 0 9 000 511 Pacific Division Seattle to 0 1 000 _ Phoenii » 7 111 |Vi Los Ang 7 7 .771 3'-i Portland 5 6 45) svj Golden St. 4 5 444 JV) San Diego t * too » Tuesday's Results New York 170, Houston S3 Milwaukee IIS. Indiana 103 Kan City 105. San Antonio ID) Chicago ID, Golden State 1)0 Phoenii 111, Los Angeles 105 Portland 104. Atlanta 17 Denver 13a, San Diego 130 Today’s Games (All Times E S T ) Houston at Boston. 7 30 p m Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:35 pm Golden State at Indiana. 7 35 pm San Antonio at Washington. I 05 p m Los Angeles at Dallas. 1:35 p m. New Jersey at Utah, s 30 pm Atlanta at Sealtla, 10:30 p m. Hockey NHL Handings By United Press IntarnatlaMt Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pt». NY Islanders Philadelphia Washington NY Rangers Pittsburgh New jersey 13 a to • 7 7 7 10 J 11 3 17 Adams Division Montreal 17 4 Boston 10 t Quebec * 7 Buffalo 7 7 Hartford 5 to Campbell Conference Nereis Division W L T Minnesota 17 7 Chicago 10 7 St Louis | 11 Toronto 4 7 Detroit 3 17 fmythe Division Edmonton * I Winnipeg NBA ttaadUigt I Wash 3 S 375 4', New YorK 3 7 300 S’ l Central Division Detroit 7 3 700 - « 3 I 3 1 j a 71 17 u )3 a 17 3 3 7 4 7 | S ) S 4 37 73 70 )g ij Pis. 75 73 1; I) ID 4 7} 5 I It Los Angeles g 7 3 II Colgory S * 3 ID Vancouver 7 10 3 17 Tuesday's Results Boston 7, Quebec 4 Montreii 7, Hertford 1 Washington J, Calgary 3 NV Islanders 4, Edmonton 3 St. Louis 7, New Jersey 3 Mimesote ». Los Angeles 3 �* A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 17,1713 Lake M ary M ay Take Over Old Graveyard After All By DOMNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The ownership and maintenance of the tw o-acre, 88-year-old * Lake Mary Cemetery may come under city control after all. At the invitation of the I,ake Mary City Council, representatives of the city’s cemetery association, which has handled the cem etery’s m ain ten an ce and operation over the years, will make its offer to the city one m ore time at the council’s 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. The council meets at City Hall, 158 N. Country Gub Road. In August, the City Council refused to accept the offer which included transfer to the city of a $16,000 interest-bearing account which would be used to defray maintenance costs. Association members also said that eight to 12 vacant lots are available at the facility east of (he railroad tracks at Palmetto Avenue and I^akc Mary Road. McDonald has since resigned and Mrs. Southward was appointed to his council post. In addition, then-councilman Vic Olvera also supported the takeover. Since he resigned to run for mayor, Cliff Nelson is serving on an interim basis and he said he supports the city running the cemetery. Councilman Pat Southward, serving on the governing body on an interim basis until a new councilman is elected Dec. 7 and formally takes office in early January, brought the issue before the council again at her first meeting Nov. 4. Councilman Ray Fox originally voted to accept the cemetery association offer. And Mayor Walter Sorenson said from the beginning that even if it costs the citysome money to maintain the cemetery, it will be worthwhile to preserve the AI.I.KN HUSHLOW Alien F. Kushlow, 49, of 75 Hansen Parkway, Sanford, HAVE YO U BEEN MISSED? UnM tW l The United Way ol Seminole County has completed its annual campaign. Are you one of the people who has not been contacted •and still went to help us help othertT Please (ill out this lorm, enclose your check or money order, end mall to: TH E UNITED W AY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, INC. P.O. Box 144 Sanford, FI. 13771 NAME ADDRESS: CITY S TA TE - 2IP- AMOUNT: ★ ★ died Tuesday night at his home. Bom May 24, 1933, in Massena, N.Y., he came lo Sanford in 1979 from Car­ thage, N.Y. He was a truck driver, a veteran of the Korean War and a member of the American Legion. He was the chief of the volunteer fire department in Carthage and a patrolman with the Carthage Police Department. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helena; 11 children, Steve, ol Fort Stewart, Ga., Fred, Houston, Texas, Allen, Thomas, F ran ces, Randy, Matthew, Dwayne, Nancy, Barbara and Debra, all of Massena, N.Y.; five step­ children, Raymond Slate, of Sanford, Richard Slate, of Philadelphia, Pa., Rita HonzeU, of Houston, Doris ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably fervod Their Country In Time of War or Pooco Because of (he lack of burial-space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran bf the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates lor spaces will be issued ona first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: No. In Family Service Serial No. Telephone No. 'N®* * X\*W ^ FREE Bring Total , 'it Com tort To Your Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JENNIE I. KINKEL Mrs. Jennie Irene Kinkel, 56, of 1009 Sherrlwood St., Fern Park, died Sunday at her home. Bom March 23, 1926, Bryn Mawr, Pa., she moved to Fern Park from Havertown, Pa., In 1981. She w as a telephone operator and a Presbyterian. Survivors include h er stepdaughter, Karen Barnes of Virginia; a brother, H arry Albert Fera of Orlando; two sisters, Mary Ellen Slter and Lillie Fear, both of Bryn Mawr. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Hom e Is In charge of arrangements. Home W ith ... GENERAL E L E C T R IC CENTRAL H E A T IN G I CALL 322 *5*1 p l u m b in g WALL H E A T I N G toot S iantord Ave Saniord edV *° Consultation & Evaluation 6th Annual Arts & Crafts Festival sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Historic Ixmgwood. Display of American glass in Bradlee-Mclnlyre House. Univenlty of Central Florida Gospel Choir Concert, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul Baptist Church, Ninth St. and Pine Ave., Sanford. Benefit UCF and Community Bus Ministry. a 1 1 3 I CrwfOpiaefiC May Prov.de PHi#l From Htiduch* % ••ChKht Stiff Nucfe I Arwg » 1 *9*Wo"f Pt’kOtopapN in(3( alp Sp*n|i M'tl-l.ijni’fMHit Ihowittef Pum 1 Nmouiw* • I f f or fool Ctwnpa Mi mi* it*taunt * Joint Puifl No Extra Out Of Pocket Ixpofue. We Accept Inivraneo Assignment! Oroup iAuto -HaalTh .Medicare -Union * Workmen's Comp. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR. THO M AS V A n D I L L RUSH LOW, MR. ALLCN F . — Memorial ttrvlcts for Mr. Allan F. Rushlow. d*. ol 7S Hansen Parkway. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday al First United Methodist Church, Sanford, with the Rev. Leo King officiating. In lieu ot llowert, contributions may be made to the Hospice Society. Britton Funeral Horn* PA it In etiarga ot arrangement! * Chiropractic Phyllcian TOW S. F R E N C H A V I. (Across from P in e Hut) SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 LM -Ppree consultation end evaluation dsn no! Include « revs or truimsnt II *n y s or treatment ere Indicated. Most insurance includes chiropractic coverage Most incur ence esslgnmants eccepled es parmenMn lull with n»litreoutot potter eipensebeyond policy llm'tt " Y o u c a n ’t te a c h an old d o g n e w t r ic k s " is a f a m ilia r sayin g , a n d it o f t e n ap p lies to p e o p le as ttyfll as to m e m b e rs o f t h e c a n in e s e t lf j N o t a t o u r f i r m , h o w e v e r. W e use th e y e a rs to f u ll a d v a n ta g e . . . a lw a y s s e e k in g , a lw a y s lea rn in g , a lw a y s a c c e p tin g n e w w a y s o f h e lp in g w h e n w e ’re sure t h e y a re b e tte r w a y s o f h e lp in g . Fuirarol Notlcu RsS •»XL' B r a n c h of S e r v le t _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Winter Springs Holiday Parade, 2 p.m.. State Road 434 between Sheoh Boulevard and Fairway Market. o m h y w NAME AD D RESS JCPenney FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Multi-Family garage sale and baked goods, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., 106 Windmill St., Sleepy Hollow, Ixmgwood. To benefit "The Conquerors," under 14 girls soccer team. R iley, of Carthage, and Rosemary Nichols, of Alaska; his father, Henry Rushlow, of M assena; a sister, Joy ce Saxbey, of Massena; and 19 grandchildren. The council will also hear a presen­ tation from l,ong Associates of Ft. I-auderdale on the job classification and pay plan it would like to draw up for city's employees. This error was made at the pnnters and should not have appeared in our circular. We sincerely regret any inconvenience this error may cause any of our customers Sanford AARP, noon, Chamber of Commerce building, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Covered dish luncheon and election of officers. AARP, noon. Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue at F irst Street. Covered dish lunch and bingo. Florida Audubon Seminole Chapter, 2 p.m., Florida Power and light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Chuck Best will speak on his trained squirrels. AREA DEATHS Mrs. Hoyle said one trailer was being purchased and would be moved from the site by th e m id-January d ead lin e Tonight she is expected to explain why more lime is needed to move the other trailers. O n page 3 of Ihe JCPenney Pre-Holiday Sale section which our customers received the week of Nov. 14. The watches shown in this ad are not available. Full-length robe should be, Full length gown. Reg.S17.00 SALE 12.75 Seminar on winter care ol plants, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive (17-92), Sanford. Open to the public. “ In the past 20 years, pharmaceuticals have been designed to reduce the thrombosis (dotting in blood vessels)," he said. "Now in comes an enzyme that can get directly at the fibrin.” Scientists also have artificially cloned genes and placed them in bacterial settings to create a clotting by-product. The new agent would be used in treating such blood diseases as hemophilia. "We are trying to create in the laboratory ways to help the hemophilia sufferer,” said Earl Davie, a University of Washington biochemist. "We want to make bacterial organisms factories for (clotting) proteins." la st sum m er, the city discovered several trailers parked on the Hoyle property and adjacent parcels which were not individually connected to sewage facilities or the city water system. At the time, it was reported that waste from the trailers was being dumped on the ground. CORRECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Allen Hall, 106 E. Church St., Orlando. Speaker Mrs. Ruby D. Scherer, nutritionist and metabolic technician for the Kelly Program at the International Health Institute. DM .IAS (UP1) — Genetic engineers said today they have discovered an enzyme that acts as an "Intelligent bullet," finding and destroying dangerous blood clots more effectively than drugs or the body’s own clot-fighting agents. The enzyme, called a plasminogen activator, energizes blood cells to dissolve clotting m aterial fibrin. Such clotting, if excessive or prolonged, could lead to paralysis or death. "It thus appears to be an intelligent bullet enzyme," said Kenneth Mann, a Mayo Clinic blood specialist, at the Ameri­ can Heart Association's Scientific Sessions. He called the discovery "a m ajor breakthrough " The enzyme, unveiled by Belgium biologist and genetic engineer Desiree Collen, surpasses the ability of naturally occurring clot-fighting agents, which ore bacterial in origin, CBnnot precisely locate clots nnd can cause side effects. “With this newest enzyme we can be more precise," said Collen. "The enzyme locates itself only where a physical clot has formed. In October, the council gave Mrs. Hoyle 90 days time to remove the trailer, one of several ordered removed from the property because their presence violated city law. Fess, King and then-Councilman Gene McDonald voted against accepting the o rig in al take-over offer. F ess said m ain ten an ce of the fac ility would become a nightmare while McDonald said the money in the fund would soon be exhausted and Ihe cemetery would then become a city responsibility. CALENDAR New 'Intelligent' Enzyme Takes Aim At Dangerous Blood Clots historic site. In other business Thursday night, the council is scheduled to consider a request from Em m a Lee Hoyle for an extension of the deadline for removing a trailer from her property off Humphrey Road. She urged that the city heed the association's recommendation that the city preserve lik e Mary’s heritage by taking care of the historic cemetery. A fter hearing Mrs. Southw ard’s rem arks Councilmen Dick Fess and Ken King, indicated they had a change of heart and would support the request. FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 WILLIAM L. GAAMKOW �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1982— IB C ook O f The W eek Girls Put Spanish Accent HELPING HANDS On Class Bakery Project By DEE GATRELL Herald Co ires pun dent Ms. Nydla De la Hoz doesn't think her Spanish II class at Oviedo High School should be boring. She feels the kids should have fun while learning the language. What better way to have fun than to convert the classroom into a "little Spanish Town" for a day. The students chose which group they would like to work in. Their choices were shoe store, beauty parlor, bank, citizens of the town, or bakery. Jenny Thompson, a Junior at Oviedo, and Diana G atrell, a sophomore, chose the bakery as their project. Diana often makes banana bread at home, and she was told that pan de banana (banana bread) was a favorite of the Spanish people. Since a bakery has to have more than one item, the girls went to Diana’s house after school and pored over several cookbooks trying to decide w hat might be "Spanish" enough to put into their bakery. They finally selected Bolas de Mexicanas Hodas (Mexican Wedding Cakes), and Bon Bon Galletas (Bon Bon rookies). The girls worried they 'd never get everything done in time for school the next day, but after using every bowl and pan in the kitchen, they managed to successfully complete their project on time. Diana says the bakery was a huge success, and the Bolas de Mexicanas bodas was the favorite of the students. BANANA BREAD Mix together thoroughly: 2-3rd cup sugar l-3rd cup soft shortening 2 eggs Stir in: 3 tablespoons sour milk or buttermilk 1 cup mashed bananas Sift together and stir in: 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 's teaspoon soda # li teaspoon salt lz cup chopped nuts (optional) Pour into well greased loaf pan 19x5x3). let stand 20 minutes before baking. Bake at 350 degrees for 50-60 minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar after removing from oven. MEXICAN WEDDING CAKES *■4 cup oleo *z cup sugar Diana (lalrcll, left, ami Jenny Thompson hake banana bread and cookies for Spanish Class project. 4 teaspoon salt vanilla. Beat until fluffy. Stir together flour and salt. Cut into creamed mixture with pastry blender. Stir in nuts. Make into balls. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Cool ten minutes and roll in powdered sugar. RON BON COOKIES li cup soft butter ai cup powdered sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla Food coloring, if desired 1‘z cup flour teaspoon sail Heat oven to 350. Mix butter, sugar, vanilla and food coloring thoroughly. Blend in flour and salt with hand. If dough is dry, add 1 to 2 tablespoon cream. Wrap level tablespoon dough around filling — a candied cherry, pitted date, nut or chocolate piece. Place 1" apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes or until set but not brown. Cool. Dip tops of cookies in icing below. Decorate with chopped nuts, coconut, colored sugar, etc. Makes 20-25 cookies. 2 cups ground nuts Powdered sugar Cream oleo. add sugar and cream well. Stir in egg and Mix 1 cup sifted confectionary sugar, 2 tablespoons cream or milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and food coloring, if desired. 1 egg 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups flour IC IN G When I phoned Mr. Sander* to learn more about the NonSmokers Inn, he said: "Smoking killed my lather and my uncle, in d 1 don't know how m any of my friends. I'm sure that a motel for non-smokers can succeed because In 1974 I tried It out In Albuquerque, N.M., offering a non-smoking wing. I started with IS rooms, and now there are 101! "In the Noo-Smokcn but in Dallas 1 offer luxurious rooms at bargain prices for noo-smokera only. When a person registers, be la asked to sign a note stating that he will not smoke on the premise*, and neither will he perm it anyone visiting him to ■moke. Anyone caught violating that oath will be evicted and * '■ F 2!Ci-!):U I . DAR Installs Four N ew Members 2:50 p.m. at the hom e of Mrs. Ijiw renee C. McAlesteratthe Forest in lake Mary. Mrs. Raymond I>ewis was co-hostess. Most Influential lined S100 to pay for cleaning the room. "Smoke stinks up everything. We have to take down the draperies, shampoo the carpets, strip the beds — even clean the shower curtains. You should see the yellow nicotine stains on the cleaning rags. 1 tell you, It would make a buzzard gag!" I asked Mr. Sanders 11he was prepared to handle any legal problems should a smoker be refused admittance to this motel, or, heaven forbid, light up on the premises and face eviction. Ills reply, “ I just want to know which courthouse to go to. I’ll be there with my lawyers, and I’U fight It all the way to the Supreme Court If 1 have to.” "How about the rights of smokers?” you ask. Of courae they are entitled to smoke If they wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to their hearts' conteot without attending those who can't tolerate IL M rs. T re e c e, prominent artist, lecturer, teacher and writer, has widely exhibited In the Midwest, and the South and h a s won many top awards. She is ■ participating m em b e r of th e Florida Watercolor Society since 1971 and is currently showing in its annual juried, show in the “Top O ' the Capitol Gallery” in the Capitol Building in Tallahassee. Seminole Correspondent 327-2144 Board of the Maitland Art Center where she also is watercolor Instructor. G eorge Hofmann of Casselberry is expected to be released from the hospital soon. George is an RSVP Volunu.tr who has been very much missed since his illness. Ja c k ie Tutas h as Just moved into Destiny Springs in A ltam onte Springs. Ja c k ie has a PhD in music and sings for various civic events. She is She is also president of the very talented and is looking C en tral F lorida Art forward lo joining some of our Association, on the Advisory Seminole dubs. l __ Ray Poss and Kay SUpling, co-chairmen of the Winter Springs Village Merchants Association, a re planning ■ drawing for a turkey to take place after the Winter Springs ' Long And Short Stylos In Luxurious Holiday Colors Only seven women have been named at least five times to the list selected for the World Almanac and Book of Facts. Other five-time or more honorees are Sylvia Porter, Katharine Graham, Barbara Walters, Barbara Jordan, Gloria Sleinem and Ann Landers. Tool Brown t)u<1 CIWfBItt* Sink S«M( ■Plym CO O K OF THE WEEK 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 In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. It won’t be easy, but I promise you. It will be the best holiday present you can give yourself — and those who love you. ABBY One of the most popular pastimes at the Senior Citizen Multipurpose C enter in Casselberry has been Marge Hombecknewing class. They meet every Tuesday at the center and have learned to restyle and update patterns. Marge also has a monthly quilling class. By PERSONAL And JE R E L L In addition to this year's selection by 140 newspaper editors, Abby previously was named to the honored list in 1976, 1978, 1979 and 1980. So, Readers, if you're hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself, "One ol these days I’ve got to quit,” why not itari tomorrow just (or 24 hours? Robert W yener of Casselberry has a new project for the S enior Citizens Multipurpose C enter In Casselberry. He is collecting usable clothing and food for the disadvantaged elderly. If you would like to contribute, please drop off your Items al the center In Casselberry. Velveteen Blazers Abigail Van Buren, whose advice column Dear Abby ap­ pears in over 1,000 newspapers and is read by more than 75 million readers daily, has been named one of America's 25 most influential women for the fifth time since 1976. A rtist Schedules Exhibit Marilyn Whelan The Thanksgiving m essage of President George Washington was read in which he Issued a general proclamation for a day of Dunks. Mrs. Paul Mikler gave synopsis of an article from "Intercession for America" calling for prayer for our country and a belief in Dear Abby Named Dear Abby In A n d A r o u n d S e m in o le M rs. R obert (Cordelia) Treece of Altamonte Springs will have an exhibit of her water colors at the University Club of Winter Park on North Park Avenue. The opening reception will be held on Sunday, Dec. 5, from 2:30 4:30 p jn . The public is in­ vited, th ere is no admittance charge. The show continues through Dec. 29. preparedness in (he face ot world disturbances. Membership chairman Mrs. A. W. Lee welcomed new members, Mrs. John L Brumley, Mrs. Harry F. Cushing, Mrs. P.E. Erisman and Mrs. Eugenie Steffans. They were installed by Mrs. Woodrow W. Kelly, chaplain. Mrs. Brumley announced dates for State Conference in Jacksonville March 14-16, '83 and Continental Congress April 19-23, 1983. Stanley in which the heroism of all veterans was mentioned, honoring the patriotic service of all who have served our country. The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the National Society D aughters of the American Revolution met on Friday al Regent Mrs. W. S. Brumtey Sr. presided and welcomed members. The opening ritual was conducted by chaplain Mrs. Woodrow W. Kelly. The president general's message was read by Mrs. Zoe Smokers Get Fresh Start DEAR READERS: Tomorrow will mark the Sixth Annual G reat American Smokeout, an upbeat, good-humored, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours. — ju st to prove to themselves that they can do it. The idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which Insists that anyone who ran live without a cigarette (or 24 h o u n can quit forever. So, If you’re hooked on cigarettes (or d g a n ) and really want to quit, why not start tomorrow — for Just 24 hour*? Quitting "old turkey,” I am told. Is the hardest way to quit, but those who know say It's the most effective and, In the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down Is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke Is often too powerful to resist while smoking one, two or three cigarettes a day. Coincidentally, tomorrow m arks the tin t annlvenary of the opening ol the Non-Smokers Inn, a motel to Dallas. The man who built and owns It is Lyndon Sanders, a native Texan, who hopes to build other Non-Smokers Inns. Shannon F a rr rlly , (loft), k, of Brownie Troop ’wK, and Shawn a Cohen, Id, of Junior (lirl Scout Troop Ills, both of Sanford, are among the 1,000 (lirl Scouts of C itrus Council who will take part in the "Helping Hands Day’’ project on Dec. I to help the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Orlando. The girls will distribute these hags in their neigh­ borhood to he filled with discarded items that can he repaired at the center, priced and put on sale at the lied Shield Thrift Stores. Proceeds from the sale support the rehabilit­ ation p ro g ram . The hags will he taken to a designated colleetion center. To have large items picked op, call SANFORD'S MOST UNIQUE BO UTIQ UE LO ISO YCU S.O w M fM ar. 310 E. FIRST ST. D O W N TO W N SA N FO R D Holiday Parade this Satur­ day. Nine turkeys will be given aw ay. The p a ra d e , which begins at 2 p.m., will go east on State Road 434. Happy Birthday to Alicen Freund, She will be 11 Nov. 21 and plans to celebrate with a big family dinner. Happy Birthday to Leonard Casselberry, who refuses to discuss his age, but will be celebrating Nov. 18. BAKERY THRIFT STORE S A V E U P T O 20V* T O 60*/bI China generally means trans­ lucent earthenware. The Chinese made tome of their finest from keolin, e fine porcelain d ay. Some Eng­ lish and French china is made of clay and pow ­ dered b o n e -b o n e china. C • * ** G - —* e i* >• C L IP C O U P O N ir S A V f • BREAD R O LLS CAKES • F!SIE WE'VE " O L D F A S H IO N E D OOTA BREAD" LARGE SELECTION GRAND OPINING NOV. 18-19-20 F R E E O IF T W IT H E V E R Y PURCHASE DURINS OUR O R A N O O P EN IN O I Vara Has ■ Larea StlKtian ot M m 's, Wamm’s an* Chi Hr* n't 4 PRE-OWNED QUALITY FASHIONS. Eh* INC- Highway 11(1 * Laha Mary tlvs. in the WiRR-Oiiia piaia > V f U A V A I I I( Drawta* R h M U M r R l I S P.M. tor III. 0«d (trtiheata. N* fvrchBt* iwcttury OPEN t D AYS v tH A S A M it 321-2378 v t MA S A I t I (, WITH ANY NUCHAS! G R A N D O P E N IN G OFFER e x p ir e s 505 FRENCH AVE. (H W Y 17-92) SANFORD 11-17-81 3 2 1 -2 3 6 1 HOURS: j s Mon.-Frl. 9:304:30 Sat. 2.00-8:00 �3 B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1»B3 Retired Teachers Hold Arts And Crafts Show A wide variety of skills was displayed at the November Arts and Crafts Show of the Seminole County Helired Educators Association. About 70 educators assembled to enjoy a luncheon and view the aexhibits. Crocheted and knitted afghans, bedspreads, and sw eaters, hand woven m a te ria ls , p a in tin g s , ceram ics, em broidery and hooked rugs, were among items displayed. Following the luncheon, the regular business meeting was conducted by Ja m e s E. Murray, president. Members voted to donate $50 to provide Christmas presents for needy children. A lte r m e s e B e n tle y , chairm an of the hospitality com m ittee; Mildred Lind, chairman of the arts and crafts show; Escar Neider, chairm an of the white elephant sale and committee members, Pauline Whecless, Mary Grace Kosky, Lucille Snyder and Kay I,ee were thanked for their assistance in arranging exhibits and food. The Jan. 11 meeting will be a covered dish luncheon at noon at the Sanford Methodist Church Fellow ship Hall i comer of Fifth and Park I. Meat will be furnished. Herald Photoi By Tom Vincent Kay Lee, in photo above, models her woven shawl, while .Mary Grace Kosky (left) in photo on left, helps Nina Whelchel hold up her family tree project at the recent arts and craft show at which members of the Seminole County Retired Educators Association exhibited their work. Louise Buffaloe, (left), Ida Cox and Marion White (right), show a sam pling of items that will he for sale at the Long wood Woman’s Club Annual B azaar, Saturday and Sunday from !) a.m . to 4 p.m. each clay. White elephants, handcrafted item s, baked goods, clothing, plants and lunches will he available at the Civic League Building at 150 West Church Street, I.on g wood. ANNU AL BAZAAR Arts & Crafts Festival Scheduled In Longwood More than 20,000 persons are expected to attend the Sixth Annual Arts and Crafts festival sponsored by the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation which will beheld Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. In the longwood Historical District on County Hoad 427. More than 200 artists and craftsm en will compete for awards. All exhibitor spaces have been filled. The Bradlee-Mclntyre house, which is on the National Registry of Historic Places, will be open for lours. There will be a special display of American glassware beginning with early trading beads. B. F. "Slick" Helms will set up a display of bottles and glass artifacts found in longwood. Hay Bryan is president of the society and Fred Gaines is co-chairman of the festival. Food and refreshments will be available. NOW THE SAVINGS ARE EVEN GREATER ON MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE ITEMS! Cancer Unit Reorganizes At the annua) meeting of the Florida Division of the A m erican C ancer Society, approval was granted to reapportion th e Seminole County area to better serve cancer patients. Sanford, la k e Mary and Geneva will comprise a new unit designated as the Sanford-Iake Mary Unit. This unit will continue to operate out of the American Cancer Society office currently housed in donated space on the second floor of the Flagship Bank's downtown Sanford office. This office is staffed M onday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Inquiries concerning the American Cancer Society and requests for assistance should be directed during these hours to 322-0049. Tire balance of Seminole County will be served by the Orlando Metro Unit and may be reached at 843-B6BO, Monday through Friday. Division spokesman, Irene K. Brown, currently serving a s president of the new S anford-L akc Mary U nit, stated the re-alignment of ed u cation and serv ice responsibilities will prove very beneficial to the general public and to cancer patients and their fumilics. In the past there appeared to be much confusion in the south end of Seminole County aslo service to the cancer patient. The new alig n m en t clearly defines responsibilities and allow s Sem inole County resid en ts who work in Orange County to donate their time to the American C ancer Society where it Is most convenient for them regardless of their residence. Mrs. Brown also stressed that regardless of defined responsibility boundaries, no cancer patient will ever be turned away from either unit. The prime goal of the American Cancer Society is to educate the public to the seven warning signals and early detection, raise funds for cancer cure and control research and to provide service and rehabilitation to cancer patients and their families. The Cancer Society is en­ couraging smokers to par­ ticipate in th e G reat American Smoke Out this Thursday by not smoking at least for that day. Music...Music...Music All that jazz and a lot more will be featured Thursday when th e U niversity of Central Florida presents Its annual Band Knight benefit. Proceeds from the 8 p.m. event in the UCF gym are earmarked for the marching band uniform fund. The concert will include performances by more than 200 musicians In the UCF wind ensemble, jazz e n ­ semble, and marching band to provide an introduction to the m any sounds of music at the university. To get things under way, band director Jerry Gardner will lead the wind ensemble In "T u b b y the Tuba," with narration by Bob James, of WKIS in Orlando. Dr. Steve Owens, who teaches clarinet SCC Presents The “Messiah" IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. ; Wt W ILL NOW We Sell Only U.S.O.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef BE C L O S E D 1 Fully Cooked Boneless EVERY R#0 - *J W |SMOKED HAM MU MONDAY t g k ftQ l‘ l Pour Ribs MESH TURKEYS Most Silos The second c o n c e rt of "Meaiiah" will be a t the First United Methodist Church, 125 N. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, on Sunday a t 3 p.m. U.S.D.A. Chelco Naturally Aged SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP dOAST U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged <21? EYE ROUND ROAST Our (Km Homemade l u « $139 AQEAlfCACT CAIKAftE * Excellent For Stuffing *-*• 2104 S. FRSNCH AVE. (1742) N E X T TOM R.CS CHICKEN M O M O ID il M U D .ITS Rm Rt WIMn Vui'rt R U N * * W | I I ^ a*-#’ * * r-» ■* ■ Sem inole C o m m u n ity College will p resen t two performances of P a rt I of Handel’s "M essiah" which will be held under the spon­ sorship of the college. The first will be held in the concert hall of the Fine Arts Building on the college cam pus on § Friday al 8 p.m. This concert will combine the efforts of the Community Chorus and the Choraliers and will be accompanied by string orchestra and harpsichord. Sally Bowden, accompanist for the Community Chorus, will play the harpsichord. *1" | U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged RIB ROAST at UCF, will follow wilh Cavallini's "A dagio and Tarcnlella.” The second portion of the program will feature the UCF Jazz lab under new director John Whitney with a variety of selections from the jazz-pop medium. Tickets at $3 are available at the door. For more in­ formation, call 275-2867. U N I M R W u lP T ju O This performance will be a cooperative effo rt of the Community C horus and Choraliers of Sem inole Community College and the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Winter Park. All three choirs are under the direction of Dr. Burt H. Pertnchlef. Both perform ances a re open to the public. There is no charge for admission. Ecktrd Introduces! larger pnnU. one prut per icfjU te on high glow kulak paper •I'm qur display (olio •Sleeted negative* lor tupetur protection •Special packaging lor tale Horage ol prints and negative* UURALAB 39 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD V M - i *% J-BU • H 'o L . �Evening Herald, Siinlord, FI Wi-dneid.lv No. 1/ Ws? Oriental Influence tiirl S m u t'* l l o i i/m i nl th e S e n in* I ‘n i l in so u th w e s t up in overlapping oval appliques of Chinese red on an oyster satin gown. At St. Limont, it's gold trapunto art deco detailing on a satin town and robe. The Victorian lace influence turns art deco at Vanity Fair when it’s boldly saw-toothed at top and bottom of a teddy. Running all through the lingerie themes is that perennial holiday favorite, black. Romantic at Henson-Kickemick with white eyelet lace, it's sophisticated at Givenchy with lace sleeves on black velvet, and it’s a bias-cut slinky gown at Vanity Fair (lit IK NT A L FANTASY (u tility w ith R oberts >l e t ! * it s s i s | a u t p r e s v i c e i d e n t m anager (• a llie s a n <1 of ( o ral Federal Hunt t I n t i <l l l i c e . a m t tro o p , I iii | \ le a d e rs H a rre ll am i Itiu h a n a ii in then I o is tro ut ol th e d isp la y c e l e b r a t in g t h e T il t h a m m e l s a i y o l S couting am i tin l i i i l l l d a i til t h e I n u m l e i UCF Choirs Perform Ju lie tte Tile 70-voice UCF Choir will celebrate the 230th anniversary year of Franz Joseph Haydn with a public performance of his "Theresa Mass" Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Church of the Annunciation in Altamonte Springs. Sick Plant Clinic Set W o rld re n o w n e d bromeliad expert Ervin J Wurthmann of Tampa will conduct a "Sick Plant Clinic" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday when Ihe Seminole Bromeliad Society meets at the Seminole CountyA g ric u ltu re C e n te r auditorium on Highway 1792. Sanford. The clinic will be free to the public. The newly formed 40-voice Oratorio Choir of University of Central Florida will present its first program at 7 p in. Sunday at First Baptist Church of Winter Bark on New York Avenue. A com­ bination of old and new the concert will be free to the public. The choral society is made up of members of the Central Florida community as well as the university. Director and founder is Dale F. Voelker. The '20s look at Barad is interpreted byTom eBczduda in a lace-topped, peplumed camisole and soft knicker underpant, both in satiny Enkalure nylon. The glamour of the '30s at Eve Stillman shows in a bias-cut slink gown of pink satin, banded diagonally at the hip in cream lace. Fernando Sanchez pleats fans of satin to edge his black satin glamour gown. The art deco influence at Natori shows S e m in o le pose t ile ry I (• ill Kayser offers the sexy gown, with gathered bra lop, and high side slit, plus a comfy quilted jacket whose butterfly cut bows to the Oriental theme, as does the fabric, soft l.urelon nylon printed in a Japanese wave pattern of rose on pale gray. At Royal Robes, the Japanese kimono becomes an obi-wrapped creamcolor robe piped in black, made of practical Silky Touch polyester. ! SALUTE TO GIRL SCOUTS B r in g s G l a m o u r A n d F a n t a s y By FLORENCE DeSANTLS NEW YORK <NEA) - Despite all the "warm wear” brushed nylons, holidays still mean something glamorous in lingerie. Three themes stand out: the '30s movie-star looks, the Oriental fantasies and the youthful sport looks, now often in colorful geometric art deco designs. The movie star look gets a big boost from the return of Qiana in woven satin, seen in pajamas, slinky sleep gowns and the kind of tap pant-camisole underthings associated with chorus girl characters in all those old-time musicals. j lo w . Holiday Tables, Crafts Featured show held Not 11*13 at the The Sanford Garden (Tub’s received s ta te headquarters in Mrs. F 1. Woodruff of the Special Holiday Table Setting and Crafts Show w ill be held Camellia Circle of the Garden O rlando. There w ere 20 Friday, 10 a m to 5 p m. and Club was chairperson for the members from the Sanford Saturday, noon to 5 p.m at the State Council of Judges design club attending clubhouse on Highway 17-92 at Sunland Estates entrance There will be table settings fur Thanksgiving. Christmas. F aster, b irth d ay s, an­ niversaries. and other special I was reading a book on Old Wives Gardening anil thought you might be interested in some of the tips Some days. Napkins, tablecloths, dried flower arrangements professional gardeners might be able lo explain these tips will be available for purchase. but 1 find them fascinating R efreshm ents will be For instance: Anything you can eat plants can use loo served and donations Outer leaves of vegetables can be chopped lip fine and dug into the soil several months before planting. Contents of the sink strainer i except meat i should go on the compost heap. Tea leaves are a good mulch on camellias When you finish your carton of milk, fill the carton with water and shake well. Tins is mild liquid manure for houseplants or garden plants. Soapy water thrown on flower and vegetable bods will Recently. Cypress Gardens be beneficial, particularly cabbage acted as host to represen­ Banana skins laid just below the surface of the soil are tatives of state garden clubs, good for roses. They rot quickly anti provide calcium, and is to place the name of the magnesium, sulphur, phosphates, sodium and silica. club represented on a bronze Another good "rinse" to use is from empty beer cans permanent commemorative They say the yeast in the beer will cause your plants to plaque. grow Representing the Sanford This is a good one! Bury your old leather bools and Garden Club were Mrs I-cun stmes in the garden' leather is full of good things and will Walker. Mrs Florence Wehrot eventually, But no rubber or plastic soles, please! wein, Mrs. Silvia lluhn and We all know nylon stockings are strong and flexible Mrs. Flizabeth Welcbob, who enough to make perfect tree ties is president of the club Do you know what "horse tail" is" Some sort of weed, I A program on world gar­ think. Anyway, The "Old Wives" used it for scouring dens, with a salute to garden pewter dishes, and wooden implements in the kitchen clubs and green houses was You can use it for cleaning aluminum if you run out of presented steel wool. Make a stubby two ended brush about 3 inches long by binding a bunch of the stems with two pieces of The dedication occurred at string alKiut h inch apart. Both the sides and the ends of 11 a.m. Nov, 6, with the stale Ibis can be used. If an aluminum sauce pan has been president unveiling Ihe burnt, first boil an onion in it and pour off the scum that permanent display. will rise. There were anim al exhibits, This bit of advice for when frost is expected plants to he an exhibit fur CARE, SEEK, protected should be sprayed with cold water in the and Woodsy Owl. evening which will generate enough heal in evaporating to Each of the 12 garden clubs prevent frost damage. Sounds like it might work. of the state contributed a Hope you enjoyed reading these little hints used by our plant lo the exhibit grandmothers, and maybe you use some of them today. To all of you who are not afraid of finding a certain -F L O R ID A * amount of superstition mingled with some good sense 1 salute you! — SAB A HAUHLSON The Garden Gate Garden Club Represented At Dedication MW low n i c r r i "S ' 78? NEW 10W PHICt! LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS n r a n r a n a V i I-------------------------------------------------- 1 I ANONHICiMt SAVE ONGE 35 AND 50 LIGHT I USIRRUUNOWmtONJS AJGMlimi V[RRI Wlir.Il SIlSPURCMAMDAl STRAIGHT-LINE MERRY MIDGET SETS! I TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS ECKIRO SAVES YOU BOTH. LOTION MILD PEPSI or 15-LIGHT JERGENS DIET PEPSI BATH SOAP Rbf 31- u 99« 5 / 1 0 0 % ^ F 0R I INDOOR LIGHT SET m C l’ i M k i n I d SL— f BANDED GIFT ORNAMENT' Mf 1M 99° J* 4 DECORATIVE YARN ^ ■fjp-W V g J j ARRIVEALIVE l "' I 5 .SUNSHINE STXIE m Oysters 1,1* DUAL QUARTZ ELECTRIC HEATER Hose C i r c l e jj , Sanford G arde n C l u b i j 8”1 Cookin Good Chicken Wings ib. Delivers 1500 *.tt!s *-e 9 ol Seal CHICKEN BACKS ASS0ATE0 I F x 11“ WICKER BASKETS H IN ’** jp q c FRYERS Chicken ' j SW $5" a . - jn $1 liv e r 69' 99? S houlder P icn ics Pig* fe a t ! Twfttf Legs Chitterlings 10* 0x Tail Mf I I N 39” Pork Chops Spare Ribs USD* Ch««t Chuck Roost m iin 10-26 Ib. 199 Avg. Self Basting Steaks Cbvtk Steaks *3 ” Hamburger *1 " Mtnt.(* ICE mV 69 Ib. 9 lb. s1 59 f Wum Only I N SI Si U u kilt 00 $2.39 pt IwMt W IUUII TM MINT n umt tu u r n i u . *1" Martha Whita Sett-Rising Row 5 * 99* Country M argarine Parties 1 *4* I i N *i tia Whita Bread l ia*tM * PRODUCE Bell Peppers 3/69* 1 Celery 2...... 99* 1 er Towels 3 ~ *1“ 1 Baranas 3 .. »1“ Potatoes £ Ji Whti* Potatoes t 9g» £ Heritage e ibs. $ 1 2 9 Sugar v , : r v I Armix Q e ■ qq Shortening W 5 | IM OPENDAILY. • la 9, SUN0AY • ta I. M Meat ami NmtaL Haw. 20ft. S] 79 D A IR Y 4 9 9 S] 69 Dutch Holland CONCORD Ducks I > Rib D*t Monitr Hack Pork Bones * 6 8 ’ M a w s > 4 8 * STEEL SHELVING 1 4 9 I lb T ’ tb S t.39 lb PORK RIB T IP S Turkeys 5-SHELF S8c » Wings G r a d o A A sso rto d H E R IT A G E ETAGERE ) 49'* Terfcif Lykft 5mobtd Should*!' O'SULLIVAN 5-SHELF V 5 tb, *1°° UIDA Chottf Maaty roue cnwci f & S GRADE A £ > 9 C 58' Quarters lb 7 9 ‘ ‘W HUSH HENS C O O K IN ' G O O D •MM4 Mf )* M 5 — 99* TIP- TOP S UP E RMA RKE T Li 1 1 0 0 W est 1 3 t h S t. S a n fo rd *1 In .,* ( m Qvdrfyl ServiceI beingsI O O O O TH R U fOOO STAMPS WELCOME IM4-I1 A ' •* P R IC ES �BLONDIE [ 1 -C V E ~~=s e 4B— E v e n in g H e ra ld '14n o r d . F I . )/ s N \\D ; _ o v= J 3 u r u y oagw ood ) W e d n e sd a y , N o v. 17, 1981 -E 3 3 won t > _e t , S H O E S .’ / T H E S E .' ^v o n t l e t ' j m e B u n qffiffor-* M E B U Y < A .W M 0 3 E A N V M O Q E ) E IT H E R 1 SO I l L J ^ \D I._ B u> BUNThO S = T • - o s e cca v o u 1„Y -o a vo j shoes V\E O o Gh each s 4 V- oTnEQ woas r i & f ■' ' h # / f “A \ -o > B A IL E Y r P o r t 'T KNOW '— *0 S hO? COQ if r^l § B EETLE by Chic Young by M ort W alker ( m e , e it h e r v 44 lysergic acid Answer to Previous Purlle diethylamide 45 Make angry 1 Paid lor 7 D'vmg qear 46 Alley 48 Medieval 12 Thrush system 13 More tidy 51 South Alncan 14 Hay fever city 15 01 H 55 By mouth 16 Ovule 17 Arab garment 56 Mutate 57 Pale bluish 18 Mao green lung 58 Piece lor 21 Spanish seven bayonet 23 Porcine home DOWN 26 Skinny fish 18 Four 43 You have 28 Commentator (contr) 19 Metican 1 Dandy Sevareid blanket 45 Without 2 Gold tSp) 29 Garden purpose 20 Cricket team 3 Artist s implement’* medium 22 Boat trip 47 Piece of stage 30 Arduous 4 Lacquered 23 Snow removal scenery tourney metalware implement 48 Watch pocket 31 Not 5 Threnody 24 Stands above 49 Poetic discovered 6 Fever type preposition 25 Wanted (Si) 33 Italian 7 Hinder 12 27 Snow runner 50 Former delicacy *ds) 32 Recently Mideast 36 Equable 6 Italian house acquired alliance 37 Orangutan 9 American 34 Taking every (abbr) 38 Urn Indian thing into ac­ 52 Sandwich 40 Past of to be 10 Babylonian type (abbr) 4 1 Latt count dedy 42 Grinding 35 With a limp 53 Rosary bead 11 Canine cry stone 13 Nicotinic acid 39 Wears away 54 Clear profit ACROSS 1 T H E B O R N LO SER 2 3 Jl'h\THEREfAlRMARj 5 6 7 t2 13 14 15 16 by A rt Sansom COM'TWOPWUP THERE; FOLKS,..I'VEeOTA CALL IN FCK THE ELE­ VATOR REPAIRMAN / f \ DE'LL WAVE SCO OUT O f WERE iw autef! 4 18 19 20 9 | 33 29 21 22 ■ 26 l 30 ■ 34 33 37 48 A R C H IE by Bob Montana / VEG, GNP BF.GPEG, THEVP9 l/PtfV F W l J l A t ’ .' luG T ABOUT EVU’VBCPV s^NTQ THEt f y f ______- OH, YEAH? IT THEVUE 50 TRUE TO l(CE ANP EVEKNONE 15 INTO THEM. MOW COm, THE CMArACTEUb IN THE GOAF^S■ f K > i T GPENP Ail TMElC TIME P I5 0 J5 F JN G TH£!f? FAvOCiTE OOAF'O ? urE ' 24 25 53 54 31 35 36 ■ 39 1 38 ' 4] 49 11 1 32 l ■ 41 10 17 1 45 ROT I PON T £6E MOW \ ASTM r >OU TWO CAN GET I TMfvrt rO MUNO UP ON / “ GO . _ GOAF’ OPEfAO.' / TFHf TO 8 44 ■ 47 46 50 1 51 55 56 57 58 52 >7 HOROSCOPE ll\ IIKIIMCK BEUK OSOL For Thursday, November 18, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY November 18, 1982 EEK & M E E K r by Howie Schneider AMD STILL THE PROBLEMS GET WCRSE SO UJUATS THE AWSWEE? 7 IT5 A t?AT PACE1 KE£P VOTIIOG THE 0.D GUVS OUT AMD THE MEW GUV5 IU AOJPUMCTURE 1 " T " TT 5S S i# * P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan or*T ' H f t P O N T LOOK S O 5 H 0 C K E P I'M F IN A L L Y G O IN G TO CLEAN M U ROOM ' Em.1 by Stoftel & Heimdahl r“s 3 5 5 - ? AND NOJ CANT£ET kA B S T ’S rO OT'T’E JjC KtEZ IT IS. Y / / M LUCKlS? t h a n A s i z e 1 4 . Y— , l There should be a marked im provem ent this coming year in your material con­ ditions. 'Instead of worrying about your future, take positive steps to belter it. SCOItr 10 i Oct- 24-Nov. 221 Don't give up at this time on situations which you feel could offer you financial benefits. They may be slow developing, but your possibilities look good. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending II to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph M at­ chmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. have to contribute may be all that's needed (o make it a success. Be a participator. ARIES (March 21-April 191 In situations today where there is a little friendly competition, you should do well Your objective will be to have fun without putting anyone down. TAURUS (April 20-Mary 201 It you've been wanting to improve your physical ap­ pearance and feelings of well­ being, this is a good day to begin a common-sense program. Limiting Chances O f Lung Cancer DEAR DR. I.AMB - Vy mother died recently at age 60 of lung cancer. She was a pack-a-day smoker for 33 years. She did not become ill until two months before her death, but her last days were horribly painful and her death from pulmonary edema was a hell on earth. If everyone witnessed suffering like this the c ig a re tte com panies would have to go out of business. I am a 34-year-o!d female who stopped smoking four years ago after an 11-year habit of more than a pack a day. I know I will never smoke again. Does a former smoker’s risk of lung cancer decrease as years go by or is the damage already done? Do I have an increased risk of lung can cer because my mother had it? Is there a test one can take lo diagnose the disease before symptoms appear? DEAR READER Congratulations on stopping a very dangerous habit. Cancer of the lungs has long been the leading cause of cancer deaths in men and, as a larger population of women who have sm oked for years develops, it threatens to become the leading cause of cancer deaths In women. The irony is that there is something better even than a cure for lung cancer. Probably more than 80 per­ cent of all cases could be prevented. How? By everyone stopping smoking. This enorm ous cost financially, physically and mentally is something we have the power to prevent. It la true that if a person in your immediate family has cancer you arc more likely to have a cancer if the right factors, or exposure, occur. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 14-8, Cancer: A Fact ul Life, which explains what we know about risks and early detection. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Everyone needs to leam to recognize early signs that may indicate a cancer. You will have some in­ creased risk of lung cancer because of being a former smoker but each year that you don't smoke the risk gets smaller and smaller until it is not very important. That is only true if a person quits, not if he just cuts down. The more a person smokes and the longer he smokes, the greater the risk. There are inhalation tests to obtain sputum for study for early abnormal cells, but such tests are not widely used. Chest X-rays are helpful, but it is often loo late when the cancer shows on X-ray. DEAR DR. LAMB - I sprained my back carrying a sack of. groceries that proved to be too heavy. It’s been seven weeks now and I would like to know how much longer I have to expect it to last. I have things to do and am so restricted in my movements. I have been told (hat a sprain is worse than a break. I’m 85 years old and would ap­ preciate knowing if there is anything I can do to alleviate this problem. DEAR READER - It is usually poor medicine to treat something unless you know what you are treating. Your letter suggests that you really do not know what your back problem is. You are an old enough female to probably have osteoporosis, softening of the bones. People with this problem may have a frac­ tured vertebra, particularly if they have been lifting something. Carrying a heavysack of groceries can be quite a strain and cause injuries. I suggest you see your doctor and let him examine you. And It might be well for you to avoid lifting until you do know what your status Is. The answers to the rest of your questions really depend on what Is causing your discomfort. And so does the proper treatment. W IN A T BRIDGE GEMINI I May 21-June 20) If your romance hasn’t been all you hoped it would be lately, take measures now to get it back on course. Cupid will be pulling for you today. MIHTII ♦ Kg V WEST io b a ♦ K QJ 6 ♦ A KJ 4 EAST ♦ J10V M V K4 ♦ A 75 ♦ 10 6 2 CANCER l June 21-July 22) Tackle tasks today which require concentration and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- tenacity. You have an ample Dec. 211 Success if likely supply of both. (You’ll today if you combine hope discover this once you get with practicality. See the rolling.) LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 This difficult as being possible — is a good day to start to and it will be. reorganize situations which CAPRICORN (Doc. 22- Jan. are a trifle out of hand. 19) The indirect approach is Tightening things up will apt to work better for you make all go smoother. today than a frontal assault. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl, 22) Skirl obstacles, Instead of You could be rather fortunate bowling them over. today In areas affecting your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. finances or security. Take a 19) Much progress can be hard look for ways to build made today if you figure out upon what you've begun. ways to give old procedures a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) fresh twist. Update wherever You're a good salesperson today, provided you don't try you think it is necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to over-embelllsh what you Don't take a back seat in a have to offer. Be direct and joint venture today. What you truthful. 11-17 42 sm ♦ A 85I NT 7 6 2 ♦ 9J + 8 7 S3 S tii ♦ 73 ♦ A g .1 9 5 ♦ 108 4 2 ♦ go Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wm i Pass Pass Pass North !♦ 2 NT 3f Pass Kaai Pass Pass Pass Pass o v er tric k when th e biorytluns are right and makes four odd almost all Die balance of the time West has a very automatic jack of spades lead East takes his ace and sees no reason to continue spades. No other lead looks like it is omg to do any good, but a lamond looks like the least of evils and he leads the nine spot West lakes his ace and leads a second diamond Maybe that nine spot was a singleton. It wasn't, but the defense is still in control South sees that he is in trouble and does the best he ran to avert disaster He leads the three of trumps to his ace and returns the five West wins with his kin and leads another diamon for his partner lo ruff. Just for the record, South might actually have made the hand by an unusual and almost absurd series of plays He should lake his ace of trumps and run off four rounds of clubs to discard his last two diamonds West could ruff that fourth club, but he would be using the king of trumps Noulh IV 3* IV Opening lead 4 J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby This seems lo be an unk­ ind to declarers week Here we see South in a four-heart contract that produces an (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D F ^ A N K A N O ERNEST by Bob Thaves I HATE THE FUZZY FEELING I HATE THE COLD FLOORS &E6\N W IT H , I ' M A C c i D f N r p /e — ow! TO I g lT MY TO NG UE A G A IN ! "**“ * T hmcj n-n © united feature SyrvKela toe £ by Leonard Starr TU M B LEW EED S by T . K. Ryan ^ ie W O O T /S W E E T S i WHEN 1VM9KB UPIHIS M O R W IN '^ V WAS A NEW V I W t t W B IN 1H E T E f P E E i V E A H ..IW 0ZS 0K 1A PIS/HTOIW IEF. CAST ANEYE ON THESE NEWPESI6N&I WARBUCKS/ ( T HI/PAPPY7 PROFESSOR N I MM-LOOKS MlfiHTY PROMISING ALL Rl6lfT, EZRA- ESS EOH.1 f ing **tZ " * ir i m,*rn f wax, well/ PtP YOU HAVE FUN WITH YOUR NEWLITTLE FRtENC? 1 ■*-»*» OHSURE/ 0ETTERN LIBBYAN HANDIN' I PIP ALL AROUHPUS SORTS01- OLPFUPPf THW6S ( W0P1KEK? . ,1IW ANNIE WANTS NOWI TOU? ME TO COME YOULIBBY, YOU OCR TON©? will play with HOUSE TOPLflY HER WWfeOR TOMORROW, MAMA/ i �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anlord, FI W e d n e s d a y Nov i ; , 1982 — SB TONIGHTS TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 600 a n ew s I t (351 CHARLIE SANOELS tD 1101 FOCUS ON SOCIETY o m o i 6:05 U ( 17 1 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS O 11 (17)eOBNEWHART 7:00 A THEMUPPETS S a PM MAGAZINE Meet a Star War s gun aid an interview *ith Doily Psrton I O JOKER S WILT) It (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 I17IQOMERPYLE 7:30 A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O Tic TAC DOUGH r Q FAMILY FEUO It 135) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 12 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH H u- . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent NEW TROOPERS Q A REAL PEOPLE Featured Captain Stick» % *ac*y *edding a 75-year-old logger a Inch-shot goiter a contest for the Uit.mate Valley Gn 5 O THE BLUE AND THE GRAY June tfl63-Summer 1865 Jonas mourns Mary s deatn and catches up *.th the vengeful Major Welles meanwhile John reconciles with Matt but is unable to ta«e Mark and returns horn# to Virginia where he learns that the family farm is the sde of an impending bait e (Part 3) > O TALES OF THE OOLO MON­ KEY II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED I 10) SURVIVAL Orangutan! Orphans Of The Wild 8:05 M e m b e r s of th e n e w ly - f o r m e d Hoy S c o u t T ro o p Kill ra is e a f la n a t th e ir new c a m p s i t e in W a v e rly A c re s on S ta te I to a d Hi w est of S a n f o r d . T h e tro o p m e e t s e v e r y T u e s d a y a t 7 p .m . a t th e L a k e M a ry P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h on W ilb u r A \ r u n e . All in t e r e s t e d b o s s a r e in v ite d to a tte n d . 0 A QUINCY 1 o DYNASTY The reading o! Cecil s Mill results m a poeer strug­ gle beteeen Blase and Aieus Michael desperately tries to con­ vince Aien* that he is her son and Fallon starts work on La Mirada r j It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D 110) NUCLEAR WAR A GUIDE TO ARMAQEDOON The effects ot a nuclear bomb detonated above St Paul s Cathedral and the attempts of British couples to carry out civil defense recommendations are visualised in a 30-mmute British documentary m the second halt Charles McDoneit looks at civil defense plans m the United States 0 117) NEWS 10:30 IJ 1171 MOVIE Man Withouf A Star (1955) Kirk Douglas 9:00 Q A THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie * mother visits her at Eastrantin'' T O THE FALL GUY Colt tries to future. He goes right on singing "1 Get a Kick Out of You" and "The Lady is a T ram p," and millions go right on swooning at the box office. Throughout the month of November, those fans will have him all to themselves via 10 pay television systems from coast to coast for an hour and a half of un­ p re te n tio u s , n o n -g litzy melody that may be one of the finest specials of the television season. The show is "Concert for the A m ericas," S inatra taped in August at the 5,000seat amphi-theater in Altos NOWYOURCHILD’S SMILE CAN LIGHTUP YOURTREE. and fine old leather, it has aged well — defiant of any attem pt at counterfeiting. " I ’m known as a saloon singer,” Sinatra tells his au d ien ce, and when he launches himself into all those b itte r ballads of unrequited love, no further definition of the term is needed. de Chavon in the Dominican Republic. Even without his voice, the set — a Mayan motif rich in autumn russets and browns and old stone — would be worth putting on the tube. With the voice, It is spec­ tacular. The voice In question is not the same one that drove the bobby-soxers to hysteria In the 1940s. It’s a bit soft and husky on the low notes these days, but like vintage wine "C oncert for the Americas" isn’t all Frank Sinatra. Buddy Rich is there too, working his percussive sorcery on the drums, as is Tony Mattola whose guitar has a voice as unique as Sinatra's. Most of all, the songs are there — the old ones and not a few of the new ones, all of which are guaranteed to find their way eventually into the category of classical music. Cable services carrying the concert at various tim es throughout the month in­ clude Showtime, On TV, SelecTV , Hometco Home Entertainm ent, NST-Det- 11:00 A J o t ONEW S II (35ISOAP tD 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:30 O A TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Dionne WaiMick S O MORE REAL PEOPLE 1 a ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It (35) MADAME S PLACE When you make a 95C deposit on your $12 9 5 'M om ents to Remember" portrait coDeclion, you'll get our loving portrait ornament a s a bonus. • Imagine the delighted expressions on your children's faces, w hen they see their very own faces on our loving portrait ornament. It 's yours, with just a 95C deposit on your $12.95 'M om ents to Rem em ber' portrait collection FAMOUS R E C IP E IS STILL NO I I I C A U S I W C A R C FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUS « I C I P « OF M O N IY D IP P E D F B I I O CH IC K E N M I STILL H A V I HOT B A K C O a U T T I I Y IISCUITS CBS Cable, pronounced terminal for lack of profits, expires Dec. 17, but at least the experiment in excellence will not go out with a whimper. Its last week among the living will feature a Gilbert and Sullivan collection never before seen on television. The series of five two-hour B r itis h p ro d u c tio n s , featuring the A m brosia Opera Chorus and the London Symphony, will include "The P ira te s of Penzance” on Dec. 12; •Tolanthe" on Dec. 13; "The Gondoliers" on Dec. 14; "HMS Pinafore" on Dec. 15; and "The Mikado on Dec. 16. They will run from 8-10 p.m., EDT, as a fitting epitaph for a singer of songs that died of starvation in a marketplace where only the sound of money can be heard. Vbur 20 ftortrat Collection tndudes 2 8x10s. 3-5x7s and 15 wallets 95W $ 12S 5 TOTAl. PRICE OF COLLECTION 9SC fur huk*<i Or* pfioaootTMTwr* p*r <uuumff rnePur**/Place- TH E S E D A YS O N LY WED. THUR. 17 II FRI. 1* SAT. SUN. 20 21 FAMOUSMCVnoaCMMOMNn 1 P u n t #1 H U M H im l i m m I K ip * trip* duck**. m«vk** p*t«t*«i a »r»»T. ertim* c*l* lit* A I katceitsl DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY: 12 N •5 PM OPIN tl:M * m m aul 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD DECORATE YOUR TREE W IT H HAPPINESS. I l i p m I X C I P T F i t . 4 SAT CLOSINO lI Mp.at. IH I Frtnck A>* * |Hoy It til 1 SANFOIO GOOD A LL DAY SIN Hat 11*1 CAssaLaaaav 1)1AIM WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA NOTICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT MAY C O N C E R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Hi* City Council of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council will hold a Public Hearing on December J. 1982. at the City Hall. City ot Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 30 p m , to consider an or dmance entitled as follows A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E MARY. F L O R ID A . o r d in a n c e CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- no 139. W H IC H O R D IN A N C E A D O P TED A B U D G E T OF REVENUES AND EX P E N D ITU R E S F O R T H E FIS C A L Y E A R BEGIN N IN G O C T O B E R I, 1912. AN D E N D IN G SEP TE M B E R 30. 19IJ: P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E The Public Hearing shall be held at the City Hall. ISI North Country Club Road, lake Mary, Florida, at 1 30 p m . on December 2. 1912. or as soon thereafter at pottiblt. at which time interested parties tor and against the request slated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until tinal action is taken by the City Council TH IS N O TICE shall be potted in three (31 public places within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, and published in the Evening Herald a newspaper ol general circulation within lha City ot Lake M ary, ona time at least fifteen days In ad­ vance ot the public hearing. Any person deciding to appaal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at th li meeting or hearing w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record ot tho proceedings is made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal ts to be based O ATED - November II, 1912 Publish November 12, !9t2 O E B JJ 1230 G 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) U f i r * IT S YOUR BUSINESS |MON) G 4 NEWS J O T he yo u n g RESTLESS > O RYAN S HOPE 5:50 O 4 NEWS (MON) 5 a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS t O SUNRISE II I J5| JIM BAKKER •J 117) NEWS 1:30 A NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:05 12 117| MOVIE 1:30 6:30 THURSDAY 1 o as THE WORLD TURNS tD I ’ 0) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) f ) 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS t o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING MORNING 200 f ] 4 ANOTHER WORLO t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE tD I 10) AMERICAN SHORT STO ­ RY (THU) tD I 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 6:45 ’ ONEW S ffil 10) A M WEATHER 700 G L e g a l N o tic e F I C T I T I O U S NAME Notice iS hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2613 S Orlando Or . Sanford Seminole County Florida under the tic titious name ot A M E R I C A N AU tO SALES, and that l intend to register said name wth Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statutes to Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes test u 4 TODAY Y O MORNING NEWS t O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II 135) WOODY WOODPECKER CDI 10) TO LIFE! 230 5 O CAPITOL tD H O ) EVER0AY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) tD 1101 INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) tD I 10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRII 7:05 U I 17) FUNTIME CDI 101 A M 7:15 2:45 WEATHER 11 (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL (TUE) 7:30 It (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ffi 1101 SESAME STREET|R|g G 7:35 U I 17IIOREAMOFJEANNIE 8:00 •I (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 305 It (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD(1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 117) FUNTIME 330 8:35 It (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| tj (17ITH A TO IR L 9:00 3 35 0 4 RICHARO SIMMONS Y O DONAHUE ’ o MOVIE II (3 5 ) l e a v e it t o b ea ver 0 (1 0 1 SESAME STREET<R)n IJ 1171 THE FLINTSTONES O 9:05 9:30 4 so y o u t h in k y o u GOT TROUBLES It 1351 FAMILY AFFAIR G 405 IJ 117) TWF MIINSTFRS 10:00 430 4 DIFF RENT STROKES |R) Y O MARY TYLER MOORE It |35l ANDY GRIFFITH O •10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| G It (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 IJ 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 10:30 G 4 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY COMPANY 6 O THREE S COMPANY t O ALL IN THE FAMILY It |J5) EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R| 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 O CHILD SPLAY II (3 5 ) DORIS DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT |R)n G 400 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Y O HOUR MAGAZINE • O M E R V GRIFFIN 11 (351 TOM AND JERRY tD 110) SESAME STREET ( f l ) g IJ 117) MOVIE G 300 4 FANTASY Y O GUIDING LIGHT > o GENERAL HOSPITAL It (3 5 )CASPER tD 110) FRENCH CHEF IMONI tD 110 1COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) tD | ’ 01 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) tD (10) WILD AMERICA (THU) tD I 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) IJ I 17) MY THREE SONS N THE C I R C U I T C O URT OF THE E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMIN OLE C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A PIONEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO N etc. Plaintiff. vs JACK R M U F F N E R and SHIR LEY A M U F F N E R . etc . el a l , Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO JACK R H U F F N E R Residence and Address Unknown And to any and all other parlies *1,3 •»> nq sny f • II p Dfvt hf interest in and to the property herein described YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property m Seminole County. F lor ida Begin at the Northwest corner ol Lot It Block 17. ot R E P L A T OF PART OF T O W N S IT E NORTH CMULUOTA. Seminole Coonfy. Florida according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IJ Pages 44 and 4S ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, F lor ida thence go South along the West line ot the said Lot It a distance ot 194 leet more or less lo a point where the Sooth line ol a ?0 toot easement (for road purposed tor ingress and egress as described m O R Book 49] Page kill intersects with the West line ol said Lot It. said pomt being the Poml ol Beginning ot the land herein described, thence lor a first course go Easterly along the South line ol said easement a distance ol 6? teet to a Point thence lor a second course go South and parallel to the West line ot tne sa d Lot It a distance ot 100 teet more or less to and into the waters ol Lake Catherine, tor a third course meander along the shore of Lake Catherine to the Westerly line (or an extension Southerly thereof) ol said Lot It. thence lor a fourth and final course go Northerly along said West line to the Point ot Beginning together with all riparian rights thereto ap pertaining and easement tor road purpose lor ingress and egress over me property described in the easement granted to Henry M Willard and Margaret J Willard, his wile, on June 4, 1964. as recorded in O R Book 49). Page 6)1. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled agamst you and you ore required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, if any, to it on Victor E Woodman, ot Win derweedle. Haines. Ward a Woodman. P A . Plamtilt s at torney, whose address is P O Bon MO, Winter Park. F L )Jt90 0880. on or before December 14. 1982. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintlll's attorney or im mediately therealter. otherwise a default will be entered agamst you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition DATED on November 8. 198J (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November 10. 12. 24. December I, 1912 OEBS4 the 1:00 6:00 1:00 t Q MOVIE Midnight Cowboy 119691 Dustin Hoftman Jon voigM and 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES t O al l MY CHILDREN M (35) MOVIE fD 1101 MOVIE tMON, TUE) tD 110l MATINEE AT T h e BIJOU (WED) tD 110) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) tD ) 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O ( 17' WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 11:00 4 TEXAS Y O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ' O LOVE BOAT (R| 11 (3 5 ) 35 LIVE tD 110) OVER EASY 5 5:05 12 117) THE BRADY BUNCH G 5:30 4 PEOPLE S COURT Y O M*A*S*H j NEWS tD 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 12 117) PERRY MASON 11:30 5:35 H 135) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD110 1POSTSCRIPTS IJ ( 17) BEWITCHED lO F to yd U m B t f l AFTERNOON G 12:00 4 SOAP WORLD J O t ONEW S 81938 m plete "v"838ST»u&Ws" " ^ (LIM IT ON E COUPON) EXP. N O V EM B ER 26, 1912 D* Im , I CM m Apia! 190I my Orngntf Eyegtmts madt to my prtscnpdOA in oo)y 1 hour a n d « a n u % li« . C0NTACT8*79«QQ Pt. Waj«0i*l__________________ EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE CITY OF L A K t MAM v. FLORIDA Connie Major City Clerk 12 05 U l 17>PEOPLE NOW 5:30 8:30 roit, Star, Super TV, STV of A tlanta, Preview Sub­ scription TV and Show Biz. a m e n o in g 5:25 t O FRI) 5:40 12:50 Sig Robert C Morgan Publish Nov em ber It, December t. 8. 1982 DEB 9) This ad is for all th o se who ever wonder if your United Way gift is really appreciated. 5:20 12 I 17) RAT PATROL(FRI) I O CELEBRITY REVUE (MON) IJ I 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED THU) 12 |17) MOVIE Go Man Go' 119541 Harlem Globetrotters Sid­ ney pOllier G tD.' RAT PATROL (TMUI 12:35 J O MOVIE Suddenly Lc»e ( 19781 Cmdy Williams Paul Shenar 10:35 IJ 117) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hanks at Seattle SuperSomes Legal Notice THE W Y WE MAKEIT IS MAJ0NG US FAMOUS. O A l a t e NlQHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Guests Myron CNWM frn,ly P'lge* KSufmin 11 1351 BIG VALLEY 10 1MYSTERY iMONI tD i 10 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) tD' fOl NATUREIWEDI CD i 101NOVA(TMUI tD 1’ 0l EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 5:10 12 I 1 12:30 IJ (17) RAT PATROL (MON) Sinatra Croons On Cable NEW YORK (UPI) Nearly four decades have passed since a skinny kid nam ed Francis A lbert S in atra came out of Hoboken, N.J., to sta c k swooning bobby-soxers like cords of firewood in theaters from coast to coast. The bobby-soxers a re m atrons now, but the man variously known as "01’ Blue E y e s,” "The Man" and "Chairman of the Board" reigns suprem e — the triumphant survivor of rock, disco, punk and a number of other unsyncopated oddities that were supposed to be the unassailable wave of the 1200 J O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Aichie is doubly shocked *h*n Mike Gloria and Joey show up on thanksgiving and then he finds out why they aie there (Part 1!|R| ’ o THE LAST WORO M 135) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 5:00 M (35) IN SEARCH OF G 8:00 * v " . *■ . A A FAMILY TIES 10:00 6:35 Q G 9:30 6:30 A NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS > a ABC NEWS □ ED 110) FOCUS ONsOClETY Q save a circus orangutan from cer­ tain death It (3 5 lQUNSMOKE ED 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Gorilla E G Marshall hosts a look at the efforts of to o d"ecfort dedicated individuals and scientists Who are working to assure that th# largest of the great apes does not fan victim to ettmc* tion i R i ALTAM ONTE MALL 3394937 Locat'd upper M by Hu* Peiktag Inirene* u �4B E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd . F I. L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E c i r c u i t c o u r t o f THE E I G H T E E N T H JU DIC IAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Case No 83 1530 CA 09 P F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L MOR TGAQE ASSOCIATION, Piaintilf. vs HARRISON HAMPTON and M ILD R ED E HA MPTON his wife. el al Defendant s. N O T IC E OF F OR EC L O SU RE SALE BY C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the tindersigned Hon Arthur H Bee* n th J r . Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, on the am day of December. IN I. at It 00 A M . at the front door of the 5em<nole County Courthouse, ■n the City of Sanford. Florida, ofter for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property Situated in Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lot 27. (Less the West 7 leet) Block S. B E L AIR. according to Ihe plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book J, Page 79 Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the tmai decree ot foreclosure entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ol which is Federal National Mortoaoe Association vs Harrison Hampton and Mildred E Hampton WITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court this Uth day ot November. 1982 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwilh Jr Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November 17. ?j, H8I DEB 94 R E S O L U T IO N NO 170 W H E R E A S , a Petition was presented on behail ol Arolyn True, requesting a dosing, vacating and abandoning ol Ihe following described rights ol way. to wit That portion ol the twenty (JO) •oot alley running east and west through Lois 9 JO, Block I, and through Lots I JO. Block J, LESS the sixteen 1101 loot easement to A T T through Lots 5 and 2J. Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 3. Pages IM 110. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida W HEREAS , the City Council ot the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, has directed a public hearing be held on Ihe 4lh day ol November, 1982, at City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida, pursuant to such petition and further pursuant to public notice where given, and W HEREAS, alter said public hearing the City Council ot the City ol Lake M a r y , Florida, has determined that the abandonment ul Ihe uuuve described rights ot wSy is in the best Interest ol the City and Ihe public and there is no detriment to the public in such abandonment NOW, T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R ES O LV ED by Ihe City Council ot Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that the above described righls ol way be and the same are hereby abandoned, closed, vacated and that all right In and to the same on behalf ol Ihe City and Ihe public, be and Ihe same is hereby disclaimed PASSED AND A D O P T E D this 1th day ol November, 1982 C ITY OF LA K E MARY. FLO RIDA MAYOR. W A L TE R A SORENSON ATTEST Connie Major CITY C L E R K Publish Nov 17. 1982 DEB 78 U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A O RLAN DO DIVISION CASE NO 81.t O rl C lv -E K U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA. Plaintilt. vs TOM M cKINNIS, and his wile, if any, Ihe E S TA T E OF L I2 2 IE W R IG H T . aka E LIZA B E TH W R IG H T, deceased, and Ihe unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or olher claimants by. through, under, or against Ihe E S T A T E OF LIZZIE W R IG H T , a k a E L IZ A B E T H W R IG H T ANDREW CHAN CELOR. and his wile, il any; U N IT E D C O U N TY IN V E S TM E N T GROUP IN C . and ALL UNKNOW N PERSO NS HAVING OR C LA IM IN G ANY R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN TH E P R O P E R TY , herein described, Defendants — N O TICE OF S U IT and O R D IR FG r U N N A M E D D E F E N D A N TS TO A P P E A R AND PLEAD IS E R V IC E BY P U B LIC A TIO N ) TO A L L unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,' grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or olher claimants, by. through, under or against Estate Ot L illie Wright a k a Elliabeth Wright deceased, and all unknown parlies having or claiming lo have any right, title or Inlrresl In Ihe proprrty hereinalter described You are hereby notified thal an action has been Inslituled againsi yOu In the above Court by the United Slates ol America, lo foreclose the mortgage on the following described properly South 50 leet oI West JIS leet. less the West ZJJ leel of the North *i ol SW '*ol NW ’ « ol SE '* ol Section IS. Township 19 South. Range 29 East, Being a Fraction ot an acre . ISO leet by ISO leet) and yog are ordered and required to appear ' and plead in said aclion, and lit* your answer with Ihe Clerk ol this ' tour I el Tam pa, Florida, and to ' serve e copy thereol upon the • Plaintitl's attorneys, Robert W ^ Met hie. United Slates Attorney, land Gary J. Takacs. Assistant ■united Stales Attorney. 500 Zack .'Street. Rm. 410, Tampa, Florida ; 33402. not latar than 30 days Iter ■the last data ol publication. II you ;f tail ludgmanl tin to iv do uv to. twi |sewf iirwti by ■ r default Will ba entered against you tor Ihe I taint. ■relief demanded in tha compial 1 :tata im is, O RnDcEoR cE n D that that tha tha ah/i above •notice ot suit and order lor un named defendants to appear and ’.plead IService by Publication) be •published by Ihe United States ! Marshal in a newspaper ol general circulation in Seminole County. Florida, once a week lor aii It) consecutive weeks, commencing Wdhln 30days Irom Ihe date ot this ■order D O N E and O R D E R E D at ; Tampa, Florida, this 29th day ol •O CTO B ER . I9B2 i Publish Nov <0. 17. 24. Dec I, I. VIS. 1 »J • DEB 77 V W e d n e sd a y, N o v. 17,1982 L eg al N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at P O Bow 884. Maitland, Florida 327ST. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol S AND C ASSOCIATES L T D , I N C . and that I Inlend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance w lh Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 C LA IR E W THOMPSON Publish November 10. 17. 24 A December I, 1983 D E B SJ F IC TITIO U S NAME . Notice is hereby given that t am engaged m business at 1J95 E Altamonte Dr Altamonte Springs Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol A L T A M O N T E E A S T E R N , and that l intend lo register sa'd name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida <n ac cordance wilhthe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Jack E Linton Publish Nov J, 10, 17, 24. 19(2 D E B 14 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that wc are engaged in business at 203 East 1st S I , Sanford, FL, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic tltious name ol McLAfN P I E R C E A ASSOC . and that we intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fic litious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Chester A Pierce Daryl G McLain Publish October 27 A November J. 10, 17, 19*7 DEA W IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number 83 505 CP Division IN RE: E S T A T E OF W IL L I A M W T A U L B E R T . Deceased N O T IC E OF AD M INISTRATIO N T O A L L PERSONS HAVING CLA IM S OR DEMANDS AG AINST T H E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L OTHER PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that the ad ministration ol the estate ol W ILLIA M W TAULBER T, deceased, File Number 82 505 CP. is pending in ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address ol which is Post Office Drawer C, Santord, Florida 32771 The personal representative ol Ihe estate is SANDRA K H U F F MAN. whose adnress Is 124 East Lauren Court, Fern Park, Florida J27JO The name and address of Ihe personal representative’s attorney are Set lorlh below All persons havii*/ claims or demands against the estate are required, W ITHIN THREE MONTH S F ROM THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the hasls lor the claim. Ihe name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ihe claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated lithe claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sullicien! copies ol Ihe claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mail one copy lo each personal representative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E DATE OF THE F IR S T PUB LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O T I C E , to tile any obiections they may have that challenges Ihe validity ol Ihe decedent s will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, or Ihe venue or iurlsdiction ol the court ALL c l a i m s , d e m a n d s , a n d O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER BAR RE D Date ol the tirsl publication of this Notice ol Administration November 10. 19(3 SANDRA K HU FFM AN As Personal Representative ot the Estate ol W I L L I A M W T AU LBE R T Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL REPR ESEN TATIVE SUSAN A ENGLAND Legal Clinic ot England A Cheek, r a 430 East Highway 4J4. Suite 204 Casselberry, Florida 32707 Telephone (JOS) U9 4600 Publish Nov 10, 17, 1987 D E B 4( IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL CASE NO. 12U U CA 01 O F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff, vs. C A R LTO N H BUCK LEY and B E V E R L E Y M BUC K LEY, his wile, el al., Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Sum m ary Judgment entered in this ceuse. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I will sell tha property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 44 ot T U S C A W IIL A U N IT I. City Ot Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida, according lo plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 73, Pages 25. 34, 77 end 21, of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Together with, without limitation, tha following specific Items of personal property, together wilh any and all ad­ ditions thereto or replacements thereof: RangeOven. Disposal, Dishwasher. Fan Hood at public sale, to tha highesi and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door of tha Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 A M . on November 30. I N I A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . as Clark By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish. Nov. 10. 17. 1912 D E B SI CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A LE G A L N O T I C E The City ol Lake Mary. F lorida. has submitted its report to Ihe Census Bureau on the actual uses ot general revenue sharing tunjs tor fiscal year 1981 92 A Copy of the report anct supporting data are available on weekdays al City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Fldrida during Ihe hours of 8 00 A M . to 4 10 P M , lor public inspection BY Connie Major City Clerk Publish November 17 1982 DWB 77 FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al 3740 Ridgewood Aye . Apf 91. Sanford, Semmole County. Florida under the liclillous name ot AB L E BU ILD IN G A HOME S E R V IC E , and that I intend fo register said name with Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisons ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 James P O'Brien Publish November 10, 17, 24 A December 1, 198} D E B 52 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T SEMIN OLE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO 12 2151 CA 09 K SUBUR BAN COASTAL CORP . ,< New Jersey corporation Pla intill, vs CHRISTOPHER A J E K E L , a single man and LAKE KATHRYN V ILLA G E CON DO M IN IUM ASSOCIATION. INC Defendants N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO C H R IS TO P H ER A J E K E L ; a single man Address unknown Last Known address and residence USSemmola Boulevard. No 44 D Casselberry, Florida 12707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint lo foreclose a mortgage encumbering the following real properly Unit Number L 4. LAKE K A T H R Y N VIL L A G E , a Con dominium according lo Ihe Declaration ol Condominium ol LAKE KATHRYN V IL LA G E , a Condominium and exhibit* an nexed thereto, Hied the 7»th day ol August. 1980. in Official Records Book 129). Pages 101J throuqh 1049, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, together wdh an undivided interest ,n the common elements and limited common elements declared in said declaration ol condominium to be an appurtenance lo Ihe above condominium unit ha* 11 cn !.!tJ uga nst you and yo* are required lo Serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. lo il on j o h n m M cC o r m i c k , a i torney for Plamlilt whose address is Post Oil e Bc« 3323. SOI East Church Street, Orlando Florida. 33BOI, and tile Ihe original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before November JO, 1992/ otherwise a default may be en lered against you for relief \ demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my band and seal of said Court on October 22. 1982 (Seal) 1 A R THU R H B E C K W IT H , JR Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Eve Crabirce Deputy Clerk Publish Ckl 37. Nov. J. 10. 17, 1982 DE A 101 U N ITE D STATES D IS TR IC T COURT MIDDLE D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION CASE NO SI I Orl Civ EK — U N I T E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Plaintilt. vs TOM McKINNIS. et al , Delcndantls) — O R D E R FOR SERV ICE BY P U B LIC A TIO N — On motion and alhdavil ol plaintilt in the above entitled cause by, Gary J Takacs. Assistant United Slates Attorney, in an action agamst Ihe delendanllsl, AN DR EW CHANCELOR and his wile, il any, and to enforce a ben upon real properly situate in this District and described as follows South SO leet ol West 385 (eel. less the West 215 leel ol the North 1 1 ot SW *, ol NW of Section IS. Township 19 South. Range 79 East. Being a Fraction ol an acre (SO teel by ISO leet) and il appearing lolhe Court that the delendanllsl, A NDR E W CHANCELOR and his wile, il any. is are not inhabitants ol nor tout'd within Ihe Stale ol Florida and has have not volun lanly appeared herein, and lhat personal service upon them is not practical because their residence and whereabout is are unknown, if is O R D E R E D that A N D R E W CHANCELOR and his wile, it any, and any unknown h e ir (s ), d e v ls e e ts ), g ra n te e !* ), creddorlsl, or olher unknown parties claiming Interest by, through, under or aqainst the aloresa'd person!*), appear or plead to Ihe complaint herein wdhin 70 days ol Ihe last date of publication and in default thereol Ihe Courl will proceed lo Ihe hearing and adjudication ol this suit as it AN OREW C H A N C E L O R and his wile, it any, and any unknown h e ir (t). devisee!*), grantee!*), creditor!*) or other unknown partial claiming interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid person(s), had been served wilh process in Ihe Slate ol Florida, but only to the eitent provided tor by Section 14SS, Title 71. United Stale* Code; il it further O R D E R E D that any unknown h cir(t), devisrett), granleedl. c rc d ito r(s ) or other unknown p a r l i t t claiming Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persoolt), A N D R E W C H A N C ELO R and hit wife, II any, and any unknown h e ir U ), d e v is e e !tI, g r a n t » e ( * ), c r e d l t o r ( i ) or olher unknown partlet, shall be served by publication, it it further OR D E R E D that ootica ot this Order be published by the United States Marshal in a newspaper ol general circulation in Seminole County, Florida, once a week for H i (4) consecutive weeks, commencing within 20 days from the d4t» ot this order D O N E end O R D E R E D al Orlando. Florida, Ihit 29ttr day ol October. 19(2 E L I Z A B E T H A. K O V A C H E V IC H U S District Judge Publish November 10, 17, 24 & December I, I , 15. I9B2 D E B 24 18— Help Wanted IB— HelpWanled CLASSIFIED ADS S e m ino le O rla n d o • W inte r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. — S: 30 P M MONOAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y 9 Noon RATES I tim e Sic a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum INSURANCE LO S T DOG I I Please H e lp Findl! Sm 3 yr old female dog Brown trimmed in black Answers fa Boo Boo Had leash a red collar 372 3957 Reward' 6 Child Giro C H ILD CAR E Alma Ave , Lake Mary 377 0945 127 >910 O F F IC E C L E A N IN G S T E E L Building Dealer by Manufacturer Double Prolil Construction A Sales Benetils Easy lo sell Steel construction only 2 3rd price ol masonry Free engineering, quotes Quick delivery Make S100.000 1200,000 annually in your own business Call tor opening (800) 575 9240 SA LES R EP .......... 18K 29— Rooms Must have degree, science background helpful Excellent position w lh large company . Daytona area E«pense ac count plus car Fee paid AAA E M PLOY M EN T 1917 French Ave 333-S17* AVON products needs lad cs A men, sell or buy On icb irammg. advancement $3.50 hr. General otlice cleaning cart lime, evenings, good com pany, no heavy work AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 313 5174 Ye*. •• lor lease fully equ pped ready to open on 17 92 in Sanlord, 373 54S4 restaurant AV ON Needs you! Supplement your income! Retirees Welcome TooH 333 04S9 C U S T O M E R service Earn from S4 hr or more Work from home on established telephone program, fie* hr* 331 0'8) C H I L D Care in my home I U 0 , 2 S4S Break, lunch A snack 331 1414 24-Business Opportunities D E L I V E R Y MAN chauffeur license Good driving record required Young man not atra>d of hard work Apply in person Sheds America, 1135 Hwy 17 92 North. Longwood 18— Help Wanted SANFORD Furnished rooms by me week Reasonable rate*, maid service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I A 2 Bedrcnm* 323 4507 500 Palmetto Ave le g a l secretary Temporary, Parf Time, bring complete Resume to Room 140 Semmole County Courthouse (V Iv ^ r y Mjs.f,(l'i I BDRM, WW carpet AC SHO Large; bdrm. 1 bath Irpl WW carpet. AC *250 2 bdrm, 7 bath CHA washer dryer, dish washer, disposal, modern kitchen. Fool. 1325 123 9040 MR A MRS wifi clean your home or office thoroughly at reasonable rales Will work day* mtes A weekends Call June al 327 8478 Company will train lor license, go par! lime, keep full time (Ob exc it mg new concept wilh well established company AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 373-5176 N oon The Day B efore P u b lic a tio n Sunday Noon F r id a y M on d ay - 5:30 P.AA. F r id a y LOST, Ladies Brown leather handbag in parking lot at Zaire's on 17 97 I need Ihe papers A eyeglasses very bad Please call 323 S038 before 4 p m or 322 8095 atlcr 4 15pm or leave at Zayre’s office 21— Situations Wanted WORK at home icbs available1 Substantial earninqs possible Call 504 441 800) ext I8J for Information DEADLINES S— Lost & Found CABINET m a k e r s E X P E R I E N C ED L A M IN A TO R S . AS SEMBLERS 139 594] CRUISE SHIP JOBS) Great income potential Ail oc cupatlon* For information call 1312 741 9)80 E X T 2130 30 Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD. Reas weekly A monthly rales Util me ctl 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7883 SPRING H O U S E C LE A N IN G ? SELL T H O S E NO LONGER N E E D E D I T E M S W ITH A ______ CLASSIFIED AO SANFORD 1 bdrm No lease 5240 with utilities 319 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Heallor SANFORD, adults only, I bdrm, all elec appl . air. S265 mo _____ 323 (019. __ BAMBOO CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd lA J B d rm s From 5230 mo Phone 373 1340 "M ELLON V I L LE T r ACE APARTM ENTS Spacious modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt carpeted, kdefien equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake no pets S795 331 3905 GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From S300 per mo 1505 W 3S1h SI__________ 372 2090 1. 2 AND 3 B D R M From S240 Ridgewood Arms Apt 25(0 Ridgewood Ave 373 4420 ENJOY counlfy li v n q ’ 3 Bdrm Duplex A p is , Olympic S( pool Shenandoah Vlliaqe Open 9 fo 6 J2J 7920 CONSULT OUR . I'M A MA TUR E lady who gives excellent care to children in my home 323 8)59 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 9 -Good Things to Eat U PICK Blackeyed peas and cranberry beans 3441 Celery « v e 2 Mi E of Sanford To List Your Business... 12—Special Notices Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 J f THE B A R G A IN STORE £ Ladies shoes N EW SI up 404w m u st LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W I T H THE D O C IO R S’ D I E T S3 00 A DAY 333 8797 IB— Help Wanted FA CTO R Y ....... S3.35 hr. Aloe Products HAV'-. Y O U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe P I , no investment 323 7288 Additions a U. ny <* In'!] Will Iram lorHlt! , apt-rience needed Benefits and raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave i ) ! ) sill BATHS » , (Ch en s rppf.nq block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimates 32)8143 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Immediate openings Overseas and domestic S70.000 lo 150,000 • a year Call I 312 920 9475 e>! I744A NE W R E M O D E L REPAIR All types and phases ot con slruction. S G Balmt 323 4832, 332 s m s Stale Licensed LANDSCAPIN G $3.50 hr. Br'ilut'y G ift1 Will tram, strong dependable lay sod. and plants, raises, permanent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1tl7 French Ave, 1215114 Hey Kids Looking lor ,tn e«lra dollar’ Ask Mom A Dad 10 lei you have a classified ad garage sale W AITRESS .............. $$ Experienced. attractive, various hours good tips AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 333 5171 When you plate a Class le d A a n toe Eyfn.nq Herald sin, close 'o yuur phgnr becausr sonii-TI ny wonderful s at-tru* to happen Legal Notice * l U H i U * 0MJUICE UMIAK M IS TE R F it It Joa McAdams v,ill repau your mowers al your home Call 323 7055 pa’ ers driveway* Day* 3)1 7)3) Ev*s 327 1371 C O N C R E T E work all types i ^n ii-n y m i ys parts floors pools, complete or relmiSh Freeesl 322 7101 j Atajor Appliance Repair TOWER S BE AU 1Y SALON r O R M E R l V Harr ell s Beau's Nook S19 E 1st SI 37? 5742 elc guar work the want ad C O LU M N S Nuf smq Ci'Htci OUR RATES ARE L O W E R l akev-ew Nursing Center 719 E Second St , Sanford 132 4707 Borirdmq & Groominq Hom e Im provem ent ANIMAL Haven Board,ng and Groom ng Kennels Shady ft Sulaled, Screened fly proof in Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We ca'er to your bets t*h 33?5>S2 TLC W IT H " R U T H 1' Dog grooming, small Breeds 18 Free pick up. del Longwood *_ area 7 days (31 1933 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes 172 2307 A.M. Kelly ctooniist servlet. Spec lain ing In rollout anl A ellico buildings. 471 0151. D U S T E R 'S hom e or olfico cleaning D a ily or weekly cleaning. Reas rates 377 04(5. Oil Heaters Cleaned S E A M L E S S 4luminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum solid t laicia 1904) 775 7090 colled Free est OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 373 7183 PA l N 11 NG and rrpa r p i* o amj screen porch Du,n Call anyhme 372 9491 Painting W INDO W repair and mstalla lion. screen repair A re p la ce m e n t, w indow cleaning 331 5994. C O L L IE R 'S Home RF PAIRS A leaks Fast X he pendable service Reasonable raft* No 10b loo small L'C FHumber, tree esf SAM Plumbing 349 5557 Repair* carpentry, rooting painting, window repair 121 4423 W INDOW S, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor tile Minor repairs. Iirtpiacts, insulation. Lie Bond )I2-(17I- Home Repairs C A R P E N T E H 75 yrs e>p Small remodeling yobs, reasonable rales Chuck 323 9445 Maintmenctol alltypes Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric 33) 60)8 Janitors I Services •CALL A N Y T IM E * Free Est No iob too large or small. Lie. A Insur. 122 0071. Want A d i Get Pegpfe Together Those Buying And Those Selling i n 1*11 -or (11 9 * y . M A IN TE N A N C E " A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lawncart t fertiining se rvice Serving industrial, com m ercial' and residential customers. Free soil sampling and estimaiei 111 0574 M OW . Edge. Trim , Renew La ndscap ing Cleon ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsev’s 373 08*1 Mow. weed, (rim , haul. Regular Service 1 tfm t clean up. 14 hf *. best rales. 024 Asia. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 1 -9 4 1 7 ROOFING ot all kmos commer rial 4 residential Bonded A insured 311 2597 il no answer 0)4 15)7 ♦lave some ixmp.ng equ pmei you no longl-r use’ Sell ,1 a with a Classified Ag ,n tr Herald Call 377 261 1 or 0) W»3 and a friendly ad vise ■nil help you JEAN'S R O O F I N G Licensed, insured, lowest prices in town 373 1144 M L ROOFING E D W E IM E R P AINTING Qualityw:rk guaranteed Licensed 121 1743 Insured PAINTING A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work li t 5949 LONGW OOD Services Interior A Exterior Pointing. Done at reasonable ra in . 311-9007. C LA S S IFIE D ADS A R E FU N ADS R EAD A USE T H E M O F T E N . YOU'LL L IK E T H E R ESU LTS Pspcr Hanging ★ A -1 Paper Hoisting ★ Vinyl 14. Grass end fell t i t Preltstionol, neat, 0194737 Classified ads serve the buying selling community every day.* Read A use them often. Pla (taring Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rnte. simulated br>ck 32 1 5991 all Ramodaling Remodeling Specialist B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Spring it here and it's a good ' lim e to choose a new home ' from the pages of our classified adt. R O O F IN HOUSE Painting. Free Est Beat your lowest bid. 10 yrs exp 327 7003 We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* D REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair A painting IS years exp 173 1916 Lawn Service S HAM R O CK LANDSCAPE & 1) yrs. •xptrlenco. Licensed Insured Free Estimate* on Roolmg. Re Roolmg and Repairs Shingles, Built Upend Tile. H E IL M A N rooung. painting A repairs Quality work, reasoneole rales. Free estimates Anytime (34 (490 H(JME a b u s i n e s s Senior Cifitens Discounts F>h 337 1(53 Landscaping Roofing A Reasonable 4]S 0451. 677 a7BT SLIM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D WITH V A L U E S from Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repa-rs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 373 (S10. 333 0706 Johnnies Appliances We service all maior appliances Reas rates, 32 yr experience 371 (336 Handyman repairs, Brick & Block A BEAL loncriue i man Quality opera’ on Plumbing Lawn Mowers .‘.ork H A N D Y M A N Services Painting, IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN Stonework AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO 11 1597 CA 09 L PIAZZA M ASONRY I TIC O R P P E R S O N TO Quality Work At Reasonable FLkSO N F IN A N C I A L C E N T E R Prices Free Estimate* OF FLORIDA. INC , ■ Ph 349 5500 Plaintiff, A TL AS MASONRY. Brick, vs chimneys, stone art, loun C A T H Y S L Y T E R . a k a C ATHY dahon walls, steps, patios, S IOOS, F R E D E R I C K O L Y T E R . slabs 321 3542 JAMES P P A N IC O , PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION, and J A M E S T O W N V I L L A G E UNIT ONE, Carpentry Defendants N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe C A R P E N T E R rep4irsand additions. 70 yrs exp. undenigned. Arthur H Beckwilh. Call 327 1357 J r , Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will on the 2nd day ol December, 19(2. at ALLTYPESC A R PEN TR Y II 00 a m at the west Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door Santord. Florida, otter tor sale and locks, panelling, shingles, sell at public outcry lo Ihe highest mooting For Iasi service, and best bidder tor cash, the call 34$ 7371, 123 4917 following described property situate In Sem inole County, Florida Ceiling Fan Installation Lot 22. Block A. JA M E S TO W N V ILLA G E U N IT O N E . according lo Ihe plat thereof on tile in Ihe C E IL IN G F A N IN S TA L LA TIO N Office of the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Quality Work Court recorded in Plal Book 70. We Do Most Anything Pages ( and 9, ot the Public 295 9178 427 47(1 Records ol Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R W IT H a perpetual non exclusive easement C o s m i c Trie tor Ingress and E gress as described in Official Records Book 1102. Page 778. ol the Public M E IN TZ E R T I L E Exp smee Records ol Seminole County. 1951 New A old work comm t Florida. rend Free ostimait (49 (543 pursuant to the Final Judgment entered m a case pending in said CO O O Y A SONS Courl, the styla of which is in Tile Contractors dicated above. <c 323 0152________ ms W ITNESS my hand and official teal ol said Court Ihit (th day ot November. 19(3 Cleaning Services Arthur H. Beckwilh. J r C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT HO M EO W N ER S, relax on your By Patricia Robinson days oft. Lot ut (loan your Deputy Clerk homo ot affordable rotes. Coll Publish Nov 10. 17. 19(2 now 371 2544 Patty's Homo D E B 54 Pempering Service. V A 9* t Cntio Modern'/mq your Homer Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. WOASqua re Shingle THIS AD WORTH S50OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7143 Built up and Shingle rool licensed and InsuretJ Free estimates. 322-193* JAMES E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L I M I T E D Public S ftnog ra p ho rt and temporary help available. Call today 372 S449. Tree S erv ice TRI County Tree Service. Trlrr remove, train, hauling, liri i***! f r Est IJ J 9410 JOHN A LLEN Y A R D 4 T R E E SERVICE. We'll remove pine trees. Haas, price 311-S1I0. T R E E A STUM P R E M O V A L Hedges 1 shrubs cut back. Sell employed. Ram Tre e 339 4791 F R E E estimates. D eG ro Palm, tree irlm m in p removal Hauling, lawn cai odd fobs 1710147 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R ep a int por­ tables lo IBM Selectric. Guar Low Rates Bill 3714907. Hava soma camping you no longer use w lh a Classified Herald Call 377 2 ♦*9) and a friend will help you. �10 Apartments Unfurnished w _ Wobjle Homes OUR 41— Houses - ”~£ v ~ lu x u r y a p a r tm en ts F a m ily & Adult* VFtttQn Poois-dF 2 Bdrmt v d*tfr Cove Ap»\ ) ; ) 7R0C Oprfi on Wf«»hfn(J6 P AP* AV F l frirm m»dk appl $100 Security. $725 33* TJOC Say CIn Rentals. Inc Realtor SAtjfOPD turn,shed 3 bdrm air No lease 1375 319 7300 Sai On Rentals. Inc Realtor 37 &— Rental Offices SANF OWO Area elf.cifncy apt completely remodeled $225 mo Call I A21 3556 Monday thru f nday v 6 A*k tor Steve F-urmshed apartment! for SeniQf C t /pn* 118 Palmetto A ap j Cowan No p*one ra»«k 4 LUMV.E H 1C A L offices Newly remodeled $95 per mo 373 W O 31— Apartments Furnished Off K E SPACt f O « LE ASE (30 7331 L A R G E private 3 bdrm eat-in kitchen. CHA carpet, eicellenl location Adults $150 plus sec deposit. Harold Mall Realty Inc * Realtor 113 5774 31A -Ojplexes 3 ON RinGEVVOOD Lane screened porch 5M0 rno 31A -O jp le x e s U N F U R N I S H E D I bdrm. kids, appl . air $1(0 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc Realtor 3 BDRM, I Bath wall wall carpel Cent HA, lenced yard, kitchen appl (31 6788 SANFORD unfurnished duplet 3 Bdrm Bath appl., utility room $330 mo 339 BS43 SANFORD 3 bdrm . kids, appl $330 3)9 7300 Sav On Renlal$. Inc Realtor A V A IL A B L E Oec l$l 3 Bdrm. I Balh m Lake Mary Discount rent $740 Sec dep $350 331 6900 or 333 5117 L O N G W O O D Area 3 Bdrm duplet $395 mo Call I 473 3556 Monday thru Friday 9 6 Ask tor Steve T2 Houses Unfurnished 3 BDRM. 3 balh. carpet, air. $350 mo $100 dep 131 4479 4 7 ww carpet. CHA. family room, lenced, $400 mo piui dep . 377 0710 or 331 3050 i mom i Math with Double car garage and eteculive type home in Deltona Call 574 1417 days. 7J6J69J eves and weekends W A T E R WATER EVERYW HERE! Pool and Lake Monroe Ironlage! J.|<l on an acre loll Owner financing Call lor more details' Sandra Switt or Nancy Clair Realtor Associates 444 (413 or 333 7166 ( P L E X A N D 4 P L E X LOTS Ready lo build on Ail utilities available Lowest price, mutli family lots in Deltona wills owner linancmg' Eicellenl location $25,000 to 14S WO Call Sandra Switl Realtor Associate Eves. 461 (421 OW NER F IN A N C IN G IHt A great buy at $31,000 Terrilic 7 1 Very good condition Kitchen appliances and drapes in eluded City water and sewer Well and above ground sprinkler Deltona owner wilt hold mortgage at below market rate Hurry — Call nowt Deborah Melos 641 (57 3 ol Susan Newton 133 $990 Realtor Associates M a y f a i r location, large 31 assumable mortgage Owner will help with serious buyer, all appliances included $54 900 171 4169 E S TA TE 131 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 131 7468 8 3317154 HA ICOLB ER T r e a l t y REALTOR 707 E Nth 51 3117137 Salt N E E D lo sell your house quickly! We can oiler guaranteed sale within 30 days Call I I I I* 11 LEAV ING TO W N 3 BDRM Home, 139.900 Assumable FHA Mort 173.000 133 1477 AGENCY C O Z Y O L O B R IC K F IR E PLACE With attached nice 3 Bdrm. t’ i Balh home Good area This is a great buy lor 543,500 F HA or Owner may help REALTOR 373 4991 Day or Night ASSOCIATES N E E D E O v a l u e w o r t h v o u r v is it 1 Bdrm 1 Bath. Family Room, hrtplace, screened porch, energy etllcient. equipped Kitchen. VA appraised at 117.090 YOUR COMPLETE HOME R E G A R D L E S S O F S IZ E *995 *499 includes living room, dining room, hall, and thro* bedrooms Choice of ttsree styles and twenty colors Cushion and labor included (li e Com installed l v P .O . B O X IM S O R L A N D O , FLA. CALL C O L L i C T ' ~ X xp' ft2e ip i 41— Houses i |« U ' i N N * i » v iNG .. »fs . fr.i’ ert * gh Ahd dr» ,♦♦'0 telOfp for hour* ...ne. i rr,cr $22 >00 a y 500 uJOAh '20 0* $26« If acluff hg 10 % h tpfp$f ’ <’«'f' R eal E s la te W .itiled .St BUY ngu n Mouses iiPiirfmtmH nt' ,if* <ind 4*cf fiigp LUCk Y ** VEST V E N T S p ; Bet* 2$0 Sanford f 1^ ) J V ' 322 4f4i *9 H O B i f Left 16 full ractnq 'I'dyip gain near ne* ionti $2V 0 of best ottpr Day^ 321 2490 n.qhts 321 S18R OWNE » financing' 3 i repar 124.900 needs OF SANFO RDR EALTO R 1 BDRM J b«vlb split plan corner lot dble garage w electric opener immaculate »n ,1 out wltb man* eiiras Call us for details $69,900 59 -M usica l Merchandise R EALTOR S S o n f o r d s S . i l e s L e fid«?t W E L I S T AND SELL M ORE HOM ES THAN A N V O N E I N NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! B E A U T I F U L ! 1 BR }' i Bath Pool Home on a lovely land scaprd corner lot! Formal OR, FR. Eq Eat in Kt. CH AC. WWC. Patio A More' 5*4 IMt DR EA M H O M E ! 4 BR. I Balh home in Rambltwood! Many Eiiras! CH AC. WWC. Eq Kil, DR. Scr Porch. Paddlr Fans A More' Reduced to 55* 500! R E A L T O R MLS 270t S French Suite 4 Santord Fla BY OWNER Attractive 1 bdrm 3 tusth house, screened en Closed pool 545 500 200 S Laurel Ave , Sanford 133 0853 By appointment onty J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R EA L T O R (07 S French Ave A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I N G Low down payment on this large 7 bdrm home with family room nicety landscaped, lenced yard wilh well, utility shed, and much moret Only tlt.SOO 1)1 $774 S P A R K L I N G POOL HOME 1 bdrm wilh family room, cat in kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard Many eiiras Only 145.000 Owner financing 173 5774 SAN FOWD Sanora South j Lidrm 7 bath double garage. CHA $$$,000 1?3 iaso________ 41. B — Coridomi niu ms For Sate M I N T C O N D IT IO N ! Ibdrm. Mr balh, Cent HA. new carpet, new root, easy terms. 142,900 SANDALWOOD Villas by owner. 1 bdrm. I balh. all elec . washer, dryer. CHA porch club house, pool, must sell $79,900 Call 377 1011 days 121 1102 eve C A L L US QUICK! 1 bdrm. lenced yard, citrus trees, clean A convenient 112.900 J2 W E N E E D LISTINGS 2404 H W T 17 *1 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24iS2 It Screen enclosure porch utility shed. Central heal and air 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot v i e it SOilOU Sale pr.ee $41,900, financing available at 80 * ol sates price interest rate 1 4 • ) Pomls Canbeseen at iy« Leisure Or North OeRary. Fla in the Meadowlee on the R iv er Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G>b Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 30$ 372 1343________ \ 1800 West First Street - Santord. Floride 17771 - (105)111 4170 M O N .-F R I. 9:00 - 5:00 SAT. $0:00 - 5 : 00 SUN. 1:00 - 5:00 1 BDRM 1970.10(36' good condition S7795 37)1730 S O M I PiA C IS HAVI a M O B IL E Home3 bedroom, set uptn Carriage Cove Phone 321 661* Clubhcxjse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. L o n a w ^ d S A T U R D A Y NOV JOthlOAM Partial Listing J0 t , ,r m Tractors 4 Digger loaders rat D 6 (lojer John Deere 350 dojer Ford 3 000 loading shovel 2( tt to 34 tt bucket truck 5 dump trucks 1976 Alack A international Tractorunit tj tt woods bush hog 5 tt qround hoq. drag bucket f leco root rake. 20 lawn mowers, generator trailer anodchipper Royrt snredder fuel trailer 71 hO0 tb torklitt t tpn garbage truck cen.ent miier Cush man scooter v.bratot roller pump 4.1fid much much more ConsiqnrPi'nfs airriv«n<4 da«ly dt 50- M is c e lla n e o u s to r Sale Camo pants A |,ickety ARA5V N A V Y SUR Pl US 110 Santord Ave !77 5791 65 UOO BT U SPACE heater, used <rr,"ilma*eiv 1 — p s p - r r d.nolle and 8 sliding glass iloor wilh trami Make otters 121 5916 A R L IN G T O N !7i60. 7 Bdrm, P i Balh, porch, central air. good condition, most be moved alt t p m 377 3019 D A Y T O N A A U TO A U C TIO N Mwy 92 Daytona Reach 9G4 7SSI11I 4 OR S A L E Oil Heater A Tank 132 1696 65 -Pets Supplies ,■6 INCH 10 vp*1ret boy* bike $$0 Wail recliner chair brown v.nyl I6S 322 ?S2S aft 6 LIKE NEW Cabinet style /iQ /ag sewing mschtne w cams tor decorat've stitching includes button hole attachment $100 333 75'3 DO YOU L I K E P A R t IE5 ’ Namebrand toys and g tt .terns1 Just call me. I demowslrali toys and gilts All are low pr.ced Shop m the comfort ol your home SAVE MONEY and get youf Shopping done r R E E ttave a House ol L loyd party V c ky Phili ps. 339 3120 SVEIGHTflENCH w squat tack IL 2 sets ot 110 lbs weiqht on ea set SI50 371 *'65 51 A E quipm ent EQUIPMENT AUCTION IF YOU ARE looking lor the perfect spot 'o get away Irpm t ail consider 'h v t.snerman's neavm 1 bdrm J nth elegant A *ult* lurnisned doub'e w de mobile eome W large tot pn tanaton St jonnsR.ver Evert has covered Ga/elx. A t.shmg dorks 564 500 w th owner wllmg to help tmance M o b i le H o r n e s S t L SKYLINE 5 N E W E S T Palm Sprmqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HO M ES HO) O'lando Of J21 sjoo VA a FHA Fmantinq 323-5774 TJ 62-A—F a rm IDEAS inventions, new products wanted for presen tation to industry Call free I 800 628 6060 E i l 831 SOFA Lovrseai i chair, qreen. good cond $775 373 1570 WILSON M Al ER F U R N I T U R E 111 315 E F IRST ST H I 5677 52 "Appliances R E F R IG E R A TO R S good selection guaranteed Santord Auction 1715 S French 37) 7140 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X AMPLE 7emth 35'' color .p walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due site cash or payments $t7 month N6 M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call 21st Century Sales 1(2 5394day or nite Free home trial, no obligation * *^9 \ C .*.*. ' S **. F » O m i ’ | $V Ca -1 122 1624 * Dc f' f ,9 J *fjr vne v *5 $k »*} prx«##$* I7J 1V9C "V S J» f V,ii tirmr * what row r»f»f d!fOf a h^ppir * hit* wTh ^ Ciass*f Pd Aa 78 M o to rcycle s HONDA 160 Nfpfli a Of t* $H0 )JJ $474 1922 H A H l E> SpOffStCf %>TS0 Also 19«; 'K.IWsISslk' 6k* PhOfll' 462 2f«s FO R D 14 It n-qh cube van ro:i up floor onl, to 000 miles $5 000 574 3351 r u r v o o L f r ckup a cyi AC PS PH (4mpfr top ppa 11ros i3X)0 or trade ttF 4»4 of ••dual value 117 U I ? up HUN TING i" tt‘rv a f c r ,H S i\i* l’ $A up SUMO a h v \o )]2 1161 80—Autos fo r 5.1 lc CVf'.ir* Auto $ V.fr n<* Sate* «. r *he f yff toc gt h-11 U i I * 9; DeBaf v A6JI FOP SAL E 19*2 VC* V*dac*t 1016 l irYi A y ® Sanldfd $12 937? .itfi'r $ tft PONTIAC Suntjfd Power StitertnQ. Auto Tran$ A if HiiHh Back $4$0 Down C*%h of Tf^di 339 9UX) 834 4A05 63 C H E V Y i dr ti ir r.idio P«*r»ect fufthlng cond 404 A ’How Ave 322 0640 STOP AND THINK ># V IN U 1fc t CMkkififd Ay t d dn » A" ' k *hr>f I* A tin » ! P A V T ON A A u T O A UC ON H a ., 9J I rn'iy a #%» p* Sot ml a ay Daytona 8**ach a it hold .1 PubK AU TQ AU C T IO N pypf i . V f d i f V k i f 10 p m Its only on* us F iof di» You set the price ( « l 904 2>Si1*1 tor further •leta i Ik t OHO "7 Granada » df*-A cyi tu«ur» ff»m pk,g H hundred m t»*k t ac wart $f9fS Auk tarn While Out let. 321 1660 1977 Dodqe Monaco 2df auto p$ pbair 44,000 m.le% $1 496 736 0M) SEM IN O LE Uog Fancier s starting new obedience classes Nov 18 Casselberry For nlormation 831 0717 74 G 19AND PWI X Like new 699 Down 339 9100 834 4606 * 67— Livestock Poultry EAST Coast AppalookA Horkr club open performance show Nov 21, t 30 a m ftilco Sales Arena, Sanford 6 /A -F e e d MAY $2 50 per bale, 75 or more tree del Other leeds avail 349 5194 in W.tHtcXt tO Bu\ W AN TE D R A BBITS All Sites Phone 372 7128 alter noons NIC E C L E A N baby items lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 127 9504 70—Swap & Trade 76FORMUL A tradetor land, trader or house 377 7029 Kenmoteparts, service used washers 373 0697 MOONEY A P P L I A N C E S 53—TV Radio-Stereo Mf f jr 511 BoaplUS55gal aquarium isla nd $175 Call 327 1056 A L U M I N U M cans cooper, lead b-ass, silvr-r, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. 5a! > I X KoMo Tool TO 918 W 1)1 SI 171 1100 F u rn ih jn ? f PAY G f J Gsinten MLS 322-8678 C O M M U N ITY b u l l e t in BOARDS A R E GREAT CLA SSIFIED AD S ARE EVEN BETTER NOWS T H E TIM E TO B U Y1 FH A -V A 12 •• W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L U S NOW! HI 322-2420 JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 322-8678 NEW LIS T IN G Over 1600 *q B of livinq *rid F'lu\ double qrffiiQc This 1 Bdrm 2 bath executive home kVtUltfl View uf L.iAl- (ViilM ui* of Sctnlord Sifu.iteJon almost aerr of beautifully l.iruJ stapl'd property, m countr ifirtf area Vacant and ready for you to move into $6? 900 O V E R 1SOO SO FT.t Lively 4 bdrm. w 11nII It. pool, family room, olllce, bieaklast rm plus utility washer A dryer Can't be replaced at $52 000 CALL A N Y T IM E MLS G i v .t i 4 ILL O IR T A TO*’ SOIL Y E t LOW SAND Ca1' CiatK & M.vt i l l tsao PORTABLE Dishwasher good cond $95 Glamorous imitationlur nickel 515 373 6119 L A R G E CO RNER LOT! Ibdrm w family room. CHA com pletely lenced citrus trees A much more! 142.500 M A Y FA IR V I L L A S ! 7 A ) BPtm. 7 Bath Condo Villas, nrtl lo Maylair Country Club Select your lot. Moor plan A interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor $47,700 A up! >sas Park 322 7643 R O B B IE ’S R EA LTY t BDR M. 2 Bath air. ne* pamt and carpet $45 000 Owner financing w*th sizeable down HJ 1 4429 T E R R IF I C ! 4 BR. 7 tljlh homr on « quiet cul dr sac! Crnlral Heal, Eat in Kit. Lg lot A Much Mote! $14,500! i? REALTOR ^0? S French Av*» 2V44 S French 122 0231 After hours 322 MJ? J39 3910 P L A N T L O V E R S ' Double sued house A lot. w garden A pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop 141.000 123 1774 R EA L TY - EVE LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm 2 Balh 5105 000 b, appt Wm Mal'ClOWSk R E A L T O R 377 7»B1 Eve 333 3387 STENSTROM P 1ANO For SAle kroblef A Campbell wKb ulencer E» cellenf cond IftOO 322 1146 Property L»c Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave 321 0759 P E N N 6 0 reels a th rods E>cei cond $’ $ a p.ece Mike 337 758* ■19-B— W a te r F ro n t 3 1 DINING room trUit trees workshop, nice neighborhood priced right $32,500 O L D E R 2 story 3 bdrm 2 ba»h. f*rep?ace screened from! ixirth qreat t mane mg 142.500 Removed 79 -Trucks Trailers A E p AY »Qf s* s "'Orrqli qi'\ Sf-i, l $. Vo rtgjyr BFOk*-r ‘u C O U N T R Y 1 acre wtn 1 7 bloc* carport more acreage avail $59 900 Junk G i n . 57— Sports Equipment ____________ BATEM AN R E A L TY Mortgage $42 500 122 317& fjoats ii A cce ssorie s IV'9 16 8 n lucratt boat 70 hp »in^f*r) pr$WCf ff ii *'»wa nardeen mo^of ' r 0Mi ng ua<vam'lcd ttlf ffia-ter w»fn (IfptF fthder 371 2' fj . 1 Bedroom 1 bath home for sate bv owner Assumable §' , % ,OU fr, t-fiv nc cf H Cl •*e * rM ntj .9 tb 1VP car *0 }f , I- ,1 u"lb r’tE spfTIf' S f r , ’Cf ►.1,1 tifi'd fit rrAd ah Ob* .van* .ids fv pr, dll* 16 f T JON BOAT K 14 HP motO<r Trat'er oeedk rrpa f S550 121 6843 il 77 \pd " . %$2$ (t uc V U l E «S 26'90t «*n(jo Qr I2201S2 u f M E S T A 11 Wl Ay TOR 1J. -4*4 41— Houses T V R a d i o S te re o if'rl J7 A AVir1 CLICK'S Bought Now 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Ph. 6 7 4 -8 2 7 1 A A M O D liB N O W C O IN Cotyei BftJujoiw , T J ? ^ ’J V r $49 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 12744 331 1200 OR LIVING RO O M , DINING ROOM t HALL OR THREE BEDROOMS Regardless ot pletely with cushion - v 9 S' fi'l f O' rS$ \ * A .1*9*' V ,9> ^E M T 24 HOUR H 322-9283 IGOODIES G A L O R E ! 1 BR. I Bath home in Wynnewood on a lg landscaped lot! Many Built Int. FR. Eat in Kit. lenced yard A close to schools A shopping! $44.*00! CARPET / T-E “■ -E M £ E -\ E 5 O P E N HOUSE u y , Nov 10. U p m Call lor directions SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 173 5174 All Mrs 313 6954. 373 4145 REALTOR j ' ** Jv*r ) iC u e C TlN 3 “J 0 ? ’_ E k 53 j9 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y UNDER $3,000 DOWN ) bdrm doll house Affordable monthly pay ments Call Owner Broker 111 tail )JI 0041 N rn E\s 323-3200 41— Houses________ KI SH R E A L E S T A T E T* FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 1 BDRM 3 Bath, just redecorated $350 mo plus deposit 377 3750 S O RRENTO 3 7, eat in kit , Irpl Country setting kids, pets OK 904 1(3 5648 or 9)1 7(45 a ” 'tSfi EC I r\C Q r^z. ME NCT .. ^ -;> n E S ? C \ \ \ T H A T T4E a 5 3 'S W A ^ C J C £ _ -7 M i& 6 Kcyw L A K E MAR Y 7 bdrm. kids. pets air. appl $300 339 7700. Say On Rentals. Inc Realtor 7 bdrm t bath, L R i F R appl , uuiel area $335 piuv dep 377 0716 or 371 3050 £ C "\ t NEM? X WANT A G A R D E N ’ Thu new listing a I Ddrm 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor F ora wellhapl home. In tha country, call us soon Only $35,000 114 GARRISON DR 3 Bdtm. 1Bath $300 mo Plus Security C\E ) - -fw tv Wednesday, Nov. t/, I t a J ^ T B L o ts Acreoq*1 CallBart STORING IT M A K E S W AS TE SELLING IT M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D AD NOW Can 333 3611 or (11 9993 STEMPER 5 S£ y }C SPACE FOR Lease at Santord Airpoit For storage or small business 337 4403 K IS H R E A L SK T 37C-For Lease JU N E PO HilO R E AL TY REALTOR ’»£ \ £ _ _ ’ 4n£ V*v $ v \ £ 5 A \ 5""'_ ~~ >i* * -rC-n ' t'-*- - f / s - • u-s-u^rf— —— — - r ( ----------------- 1 3n>=5 \ \ ' t$00 So It otlc e " 5 Maptp Ave Sanlord Ava I Immeo Orcke' Owner 133 730* PRIME O FFIC E SPACE Providence B ivd Deltona 2166 So Ft Can Be Divided Adh Parking Days 30S 57a law Evenings A Weekends _________ 904 736 36*3__________ A jj U 4TI $/*» MIff *npr i V *Ha On L k»» Ada, i bdrm iron 5365 Jb d rm from S300 Ltit afpd 17 97 uiiikl SOidh Of Air'port Blvd n Silnford All Adults 333 8670 »0t E 39th ST — 3 bdrm, ) ’ ) bath Cent heal and air. new pamt. root and carpet Lease option or buy F HA or VA Ti preview, call today! 142,500 T h eW allS ! Company Realtors i l l 5005 E v e n in g Herald, Santord. FI with M a jo r H o o p l e B O A R D IN G H O USE Make your Budget go further shop the Class,tied Ags every .lay 1V72 PIN TO wagon & parts tar Runsrouqh Plenty ol P a r t s , in make good running tar, 6 good lues, aula and 4 speed trans $44X3 all of best otter 321 776V alter 5 p m or weekends 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E New motor, new clutch, new paint 373 0616 CARS $TOO* T RUCKS 175 Available at Local Government Sales Call (Refundable) 117 911 J E E P . E i l I246B for your Directory on how to purchase 34 hrs GARAGE SALE 1979 Concord Wogon *3995 1975 Mercury Bobcat *795 1975 Buidc Regal NT *1695 72—Auction f O R E S T A T E , Commerc al or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sals Cad Dell s Auc' on 171 5670 1977 Hornet Sportabout Wagon *2495 LO W .M ILES 75—Recreational Vehicles 1976 C A R R I A G E 11' delude travel trailer lully equipped. e»tel1enl conddion 322 6117 SANFORD M OTOR CO MOTOR HO M E Chevy 407 1900 • miles Great condition by owner 2702 French Ave A M C JEEP 101 S F tf n t h A JJJ 4382 L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C e n tra l F lo r id a ’s a 1 L in c o ln M erc u ry D e a le r 5555 H IG H W A Y 1 7 92. L O N G W O O D * 83 1 -8 0 9 0 • 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 • O P E N N IG H T L Y TILL 9 OO SA T & SU N T IL L 6 P M • O P E N S U N 12-6 M IL E W A R R A N TY A V A IL A B L E U S E D C A R S P E C IA L S U P T O 24 MOS. 1 1982 MAXIMA, 1 Sttt #P1465 | Only 4,000fflllM 1981 GRANADA Su ad r,6 Sup*' . l i l t .4 1 1981 ESCORT 1 t i t «P1447 | FlmteM condition. 1481) HiRMONT $11 * *1 . 3 $j *6 4 5 0 1nthli ^ui. u Jc6i$n8f i 0i' i 1979ASH3I 1 ilS S U 19/ y GRANAOA 7 [ V I 5 0 stk = t " j - . ij»f*,ft et .n»jr»5r i tii S A Q C A * 97 3 590 090 14w , e . y lDill (64,4 W U w cm i-trm / 1 /F % ■ W# | 1 iSa* ISWJtiSABHi rr -eXrni spcl iJi 1982 ZIPNYR tk » f 1455 I V 1 * 3 9 9 5 1 ;3 1 * 4 9 9 $ 19/9 MARK Sik s P1459 1 c -r M - a s7 1 5 0 a I �■B— E v e n in g H e ra ld . S anford. FI. W e d n e s d a y . N ov 17. 1932 REALTY TRANSFERS jffo meM Schiff A « t V a r c t o Vc h a .l S Zamore S, *« Gayle 0 . Lot J. Blk B Springs Valley Ests 1170.000 AmenFirst Dev Co to The Syland Group ln< . Lots » la l| 11 3S, 31. 30. JJ. Deer Bun. Un IA & Lots S 6 Un 7A. 1184.000 Bela Chonka t vvf Margaret to Catherine Lenti, E 36 15' ot l o t » 4 At 4) IS ot 10. Blk B Little VVekiva Estates. No 1. n o 000 Atillowcreek Homes. Inc to A»elino J Gonialei 4 wt Nicole B. Lot S8. Tuscanvilla. Un 9. 195.000 BCA to Albert M Firebaugh III, sgl . Lot 118 Midden i ake Ph i|, Un V 147.100 Murphy Bldrs . Inc to Francis I Nunnery Jr 4 *yl Susan E . Lot S7, North Cove 1131.900 Michael P Connelly 4 Judith D . both sgl to Gary Zimmerman 4 el Deborah L . Lot 118. Brookhollow, 110.000 William L Nojier 4 yyt Audrey to Theodore A Harpstreit 4 yyt BoseM , Lot 59. Blk A. Greenyyood Lakes. Un I. 169.000 Eleanor B Winnett 4 hb Dennis P to Chester W Wilson 4 yyt Peggy G . Lot 5. Blk C. Carriage Hill Un 4. 163 00(1 »909 Corp , As Trustee to Khaied Suleman Alessa. Mohammed Tage H Al Awadi. Naser Al Arbash 4 Abdulraiool Juma. S 100' ot N I4| IN THE SERVICE ot W 180 ot E 917 81 ot N j ot SE'y ot N E ' i ot Sec M Jl V> et al J parcels I I . 040.000 Willi am Bosenihal. Ind 4 Trustee to Richard G Meagher Lot 9. Longdale Indus Park 115 000 ComBank Sem to A Payton Hodges Jr 4 at JeanO . Lots 33 4 73. Blk D Sanlando Spr ngs Tr II 1118.000 Alan Kent at Adrienne to H Bratton Green Jr . sgl 4 Daniel E Franklin, sgl Lot 33 Blk 5 repl Sh 1 4 7. North Orlando Toanshite 4th Addn 144.900 David Wemyss 4 at Jean to Jetlrey C Jones, sgl 4 P h y l l i s j Lutj. sgl . Lot 3 Cluster H Deer Bun Un 33 167.J00 Herbert Collins 4 at Edna to Richard E Close 4 at Donna S Lot 3. Blk C. Country Club Manor Un J. 137.000 Anna Mae Evanek. sgl to Michael T James 4 at Dale A Lot 73. Blk B Sterling Park Un 3 165.000 Margaret E Patton, sgl to Gregory W Taylor 4 at Kathy M Lot 6. Blk 6. Lake Ridge Park 148 000 Stowell Builders. Inc to Donald P Kiwus 4 at Helen M . Lot 71 Blk D. Slovak Village s d less part 183 000 Norma J Ferguson to Charles A Robinson 4 at Marguerite. S A7S ot N 1.336 ot E 330 ot W 1.075 It ot E . ot Sec 15 17 33 I I ' . 000 U S Home Corp to Ronald Fessler 4 yyt karolyn Lot 34 Sutter s Mill. Un Tyvo. 195.500 Shirley I Gorie sgl 4 Ede Sundvall to Lotte Z Loper 4 hb Louis M Lot 104 Queens Mirror So Rept Addn CB 157 000 U S Home Corp to Frederick V Mart.ner 4 yyt Cheryll N Smith. Lot 4 Sutter s Mill Un One. 189 900 Casset Creek Corp ot Troy A Vrbb slg . Un 4 A Un 4. lownhousc A. Casset Creek PH I. 175 900 Gallimore Homes Inc . to Richard D Lejeune 4 Ml Jan P . Lot 14 Timber Ridge at Sabai Point Un I 1167.000 Donna M Castellano 4 hb Nicholas D to Robert J Conley 4 Ml Jo Anne P W ' ; ot Lot 167. O P SMOpe Land Co Plat ot Black Hammock. 173.000 (QCDt Howard H Harrison to Catherine R Harrison Lot 37 South Pmecrest 4th Addn . 1100 Frances W Tompkins to Pon derosa Inc . Beg mtersec N r w Winter Woods Blvd 4 W r w ot SR 436. etc 1768.500 I Q C D I Emanuel Bradac to Emanuel P Bradac 4 wl Alena Lot 136. Trailwood Ests . Sec One, 1100 IQCD) Carla B Earls, sgl to K IL T C A S T L E SAMUEL SHINE JR. Samuel Shine. Jr., ot 1505 South Douglas. Sanlord. has enlisted in the Navy Shine has chosen training in the electronics w a rfa re technician rating' dealing with slate of the art detection and deception systems A lormer student at U C F. Shine will begin duly on April I ] and will attend basic* training at Naval Training Center. Orlando FERRELL L. HICKSON Ferrell L. Hickson, son ol A x a M Hickson ot <01 Bevier Road. Sanford, has been promoted in the U $ Air Force to the rank of master sergeant Hickson Is a programming technician at Patrick Air Forca Basa with the A ir Force Technlcal Applications Ccntar. BARBS ___ Phil P a sto ret When you're 20. skiing downhill ts a big thrill, but it's nothing to the kick you get alter 40 when you can remain upright on an icy sidewalk. One reason rail travel is safer than highway travel: You'll never catch the cngiaeer with his arm around the fireman. ftQ B < L f § T — w P LA N TER S riA N T lU _ LITER Henry C Peraldo4 wl Shirley to James D Dill 4 wl Barbara J Lot I. Lake Markham Ests. 19 SX 7.5 OZ. CAN *U I ★ LONGW OOD ★ ★ ALTAMONTE 07 UZ. H I-W A Y 4 3 6 O N E B L O C K EAST OF 1-4 - O PEN SUNDAY i HARVEY’S ^ SCOTCH ★ ★ CASSELBERRY HI-WAY 17-92 AT 438 O PEN SUNDAY f T v Superlounge 4 Pkq 49 « Cocktail Lounge A Pkg | MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER ‘ 1 VISA' ;;r. 5 0 * d r in k s happy hour C A SE OF 12 - 77.05 W I S H 'S 10 YN. C A N A D IA N B O N O IT 'S 4 VRS B E T T E R 0 9 9 d»7t jr , f /(//!(/(/ / f / / t 750 ML A M A R ETTO d sA mR O N N O DlT S 99 ____ CASE ♦l.Pf . w WISIHS - 99 I I 91 IC CLUB IS «S 750 ML S 6 YR BOND ,„/</ CHOICE 750 ML Ly v , M acG regor MICHELOB. GR MICHELOB LIG HT SCOTCH 6 ~ .E 2 .6 9 r59.2 OZ. FCASE OF 6 - 65.90 Good in Ofoi»YO. Otcoolo A torn!nolo 6 !K 1 . 5 9 UKBICA'S OLDEST CM0U1HMUB | MOLSON Ca n a d ia n * 3.39 BLATZ* 1.79 RKD, WH. A BLUE 1.79 WIEDEMANN* 1.69 SGA GOLD 1.49 5 FLAGS JACQUINS Craa 4a Caiaa, O a e ia ny'a flwa.t tear 750 ML KONIGSBACHER * 3.99 6 PH •1* OZ — ROOM TEMP • BOTTLES 4 49 U n m CUES] III m i 8t ini ist u r "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE 60TTU NOT THE MICE" I By Win* A Spirit* I America •• Beet Buy HQUOfl F O B ^ M AT ABC CASE OF t BUY A CASE 4 SAVE AT ABC CASE OF 6 Early Timet Irk 65.94 Cutty Serb 114.95 OUbey’s Gin 61.50 Jim Beam BHi. 66.95 JABfcefeli 106.95 PleiuluiMuiii’s 0<« 55.95 Ancient Aye Brfa. 73.50 Herweed c— l — 63.95 Beefeater Oin 103.50 OM Crew Irk. 63.95 Black Velvet Cea.75.95 OerJea’sOia 65.95 Peeapart Scotch 77.95 CenecHee Mill 73.95 PepevVeAa 55.50 J. Welker B#6 117.50 leeyreei’s V .0 .103.95 Oilkey’t Vedka 53.95 ■■■■■■■■“ ’laaamaTeav.ii B S f f m R B H l M f l f l B M M U T .a n .t a LOODWIO «0» If SCHENLEY A 7 g TEN HIGH _ 49 F I V E F L A G S ^_______ V O D K A 4 u.ir a O U B B O N S u m f cGi AIJNJ U B B I3l L J .M B S W I t "Hit Okl H I CUStOMtH « COUXk HR LuS’ H a Ciu«-e uMTMHittSTNuw/cevea miluMiliti'!oaiiLi.w iuiiOMiii.ieiiiieif ^ __________ inL.aaa.ia IM P . ITALY <000 I HUH 5 HOV If ___17501 2??. tan ae iu o n t m u a/taaaaa (T / L ^ LA M BRU SCO A su mi IlM it ONI H I CUStOMtH * 10UXH H I CASE OF 6 -71.90 Q c a n a d ia n | V s 9.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 - 6 3 . 5 0 BEST] BUY! Carlo Rossi Vin Rose 5.49 ADC 1 7 * . C r e a m S h e r r y 6.49 Gallo Chablis Blanc. Vin Rose,.PinkChablis 6.39 Sebastiani Rhine. Rose 5.99 la n a e n a b09U \k ' 1 79 75i m ABC SAVES YOU l i t C A L IF O R N IA W IN E S WHITE 6IIIII W• m 3.59 4.99 6.99 6.99 7.29 8.99 8.99 13.59 '«KD S» u h o m h ™ / QUART CASE OF 6 uni LITER . V A L P O L I C i LL A 1 e W * CUS MJUt • • COO'D* COCKTAILS M AMAtfTA, MASeSATTAN. n u coa A M 4.7$ 7W* « r u e n f u m f im ■ I.U W a a iu u 3 .7 9 B " 1X 0 tuts HOv M M ACADAM IA I * 750 ML Sebastiani - Chardonniy 5.99 Sebastiani - Mountain Chablis 2.99 Sebastiani • Pinot Noir Blanc 3.99 Sebastiani • Gewurzlraminer 4.99 Sebastiani - Chenin Blanc 3.79 Sebastiani - Johannisberg Riesling 4.99 Sebastiani - Green Hungarian 3.79 Inglenook - Navalle Chablis 2.79 Inglenook - Chenin Blanc 4.39 Louis Martini • Chardonniy 7.49 Wente • Chardonniy 7.49 Wente • Pinot Blanc 5.69 Wenle - Blanc de Blancs 4.99 Wente - Grey Riesling 4.99 Beringer • Chenin Blanc 5.49 Beringer • Johannisberg Riesling 6.99 Robert Mondavi Johannisberg Rieskng 7.39 Mirassou - Dry Chablis 3.99 Chsrles Krug • Chenin Blanc 5.39 Ssbistianl Mountain Colombard 2.99 Paul Masson Chablis 3.29 Souversin Colombard Blanc 5.39 Taylor's Calil. Cellars Chablis 2.89 Taylor's Calif. Cellars Rhine 2.B9 Taylor's Calil. Cellars light Chablis 2.89 Sebastiani light Country White 2.99 ■ ID 750 ML Sebastiani Cab. Sauv. Prop. Rea. 77 11.95 Sebastiani Pinot Noir Prop Raa. 7 3 6.99 Sebastiani Cabernet Sauvignon 4.99 Sebastiani Pinot Noir 4.99 Sebastiani Zinfandel 3.79 Sebastiani Gamay Beaujolais 3.79 Sebastiani Mountain Burgundy 2.99 Charles Krug Cibornet Sauvignon 5.69 Charles Krug Zinfandel 4.29 Charles Krug Gamay Beaujolais 4.39 Louis Martini Cabernet Sauvignon 6.59 Mirraasou Burgundy 3.99 Paul Masson • Cabernet Sauvignon 5.59 Inglenook Caberuet Sauvignon 6.49 Louis Martial Ziefamdal 4.29 Taylor's Calil. Cellars Cab. Sauvigaoa 3.59 Taylor's Calil. Cellars Burgundy 2.89 ~ ITALY i l l ' *0 Carlo Rossi Pink Chablis Sebastiani Chablis Gallo Rhine Gold Seal Pink Catawba Taylor Lk. Country While a w n WetfschmUH v * . 56.95 #s »w» i n ■A SOUR ReUke Vette 56.50 m i x 1 .5 9 r c Secmrents 7 i m 75.95 ^ PkiladelpN a bum 56.50 TRIPLE SEC OMThmeptee 55.95 LIQUEUR 3 . 1 9 ^ 750 M L I Rea ike Rum **.63.95 D O M A I N E eOa Al FOLONARI / SAVE I 50C-S1I 2.99 3.89 3.99 4 .I9 4.29 50.7 OZ. 1.5 LITER IM P O R T E D R I D 750 Ml Beccaro Velpolicella • Dry. Red 3.49 Stride Chianti - Dry. Red 2.99 Stride Chianti Classico • Dry, Red 3.99 Cote de Provence Rose (Dry) - Nicolas 3.49 '81 Biaujollis Villages-Jib Verchirri 5.49 7 8 Beaujolais • La Grolet 3.99 7 9 Chat. La Terrasse • Bordeaux 4.99 7 9 Ctil. Is Croii • Montigne St. Enilioi 5.49 7 9 Clil. Pint Bciuitjour • Cote de Cistilloe 3.99 '81 Cates k Rhoii “Chissv " Jib. Vercberre 3.99 74 Oat U n- M i • Mergeix 8 99 1.5 LITERS IMPORTED so.toz. Vino Gracciano Bianco-ltaly 4.99 C ilia Bianco-ltaly 5.29 Bacchus Lambrusco-ltaly 5.39 Pombal Rose-Portugal 5.49 Boccaro Lambrusco-ltaly 5.98 Riunito Bianco-ltaly 5.99 Rlunilo lambrusco-ltaly 5.99 Lancors Rose-Portugal 6.69 Matous Rose-Portugal 6.99 Bluo Nui Uafraumilch-Germany 8.39 M id o a ii Uiblraumilch-Germiny 8.99 Mouloa Cadet White. Red-Frince 11.69 Goldsoal Extra Dry. Pink. Brut 6oleUeal Sparkling Burgundy 6oldseel Natural Charles Fournier Blanc de Noirs Charles Fournier Blanc do Blancs 6oldseil Extra Dry (1.5 Liter) 101 OZ. 3 LITER IM P O R T E D W H IT E rs o rn '81 Piesport Goldtrpfchn Romrhol Spit 5.99 7 9 Piesport Treppchn Spat - Romrhol 5.49 '80 Triltheim Atlarchen Spat • Romrhol 5.49 '80 Barnkastl Kurfslly Spat - Romrhol 5.49 7 9 Zeller Schwirze Katz • Gorgen 4.49 7 8 BtrnkRslalgr Baditube - Gorgen 4.49 7 8 Wehlener Sonnenuhr - Gorgen 4.29 7 8 Ocklener Bockslein - Gorgen 4.49 7 9 Piesporter Goldtropfchen-Schloss 4.99 '80 Lieblraumilch • Franz Ret; 3.49 N.V. Moselblumchen • Franz Reh 3.49 '80 Piesporter Goldtropfchen-Franz Reh 4.99 ‘81 Graicher Himmelreich Kab.-Grall 4.49 ‘81 Wehlener Sonnenuhr • Grail 4.69 ‘81 Piesporter Michelsberg-Schloss 4.49 ‘81 Zeller Schwarze Katz • Schloss 4.49 '81 Zeller Schwarze Katz-Valckenberg 4.99 *80 Chablis 1er Cru-Jaboulel-Vercherre 7.99 '80 Macon Blanc -Nicolas 5.99 Strada Orvielo • Dry. White 3.99 Stride Verdicchio • Dry. White 3.99 6.19 750 ML 7.99 LITER M6EA. IT TNI CASE 77.50 13.49 1.75 ITR 1 .7 5 LTR — LOW, LOW CASE PRICES — GIANT PARTY SIZE — 5 9 .2 OZ. M k>8.i CASE OF 6 D S F C . j y K 59.2 OZ. U AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE CANADIAN Moulin Rouge White. Pink PREMIUM*4*' Henri Merchant Cold Duck/Exlra Dry ^ C E R T IF IE D ^ BRANDY ABC HAS j.QVV£H PRICE I ^ g ^ J s GALLONLOFAT MOST STORES HI-WAY 17-92 N EAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY L IT E R D ★ SANFORD eamifiWnn CASE OF 4 - 19.95 6 R HI-WAY 17-92 SO UTH CITY LIMITS 99 ■ a u J « A B U at 411 ABC STORfs ABC W IN E CELLARS M IL K 1 .8 5 M IN I B A G 2 5 * • Vln B . . . • Pink CKwMIs io n u o II CJUlf c a ta lo g s G USTAFSON M OVER 8 IB BAG 3 LITER ABC C A L IF . W I N E • Chianfi • Burgundy • Claret AT WINIRf AVOID tTANK wr U R K T »Im CAR T ! MC WUII IS NOT HOLIDAY °»7 99 r a i f t 5 9 ikh CASE OF 6 -65.90 CRYSTAL CLEAR A j a m 59.2 O Z .S r^ '* J .^ T J C A S E OF 12 * 80.25 PRETZEL ICE CUBES H O 1 TWISTS V A I C V —J h i m 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 A k m mu ": RIUNITE V Complete Interiors Inc to James G Crew 4 wt Ethel L . Lot 7. Blk 3. Cedar R.dge Un I.175.XO Indian Ridge Pation Homes Ltd to Thomas L Ricke sgl Un 65 Indian Ridge Cond . 170.6X DAY LIQ U O R SALE ^ • r.m '•* 1.17 . All things come to he who waits - escept the taxi he ordered V C lttlS c * b l n IVi WILLIAM V. TEAL Pvt William V Teal, son ol Robert P and Sandra L Teal ol 604 Mockingbird Lane, Altamonte Springs, has completed basic training at Fori Leonard Wood. Mo During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies. weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour tesy. military lustice, tlrst aid. and Army history and traditions Teal is a 1917 graduate ol Lake Brantley High School. Forest City ^ S C 86° SCOTCH ^ a BARRETT H. LUDWIG Spec 4 Barrett H Ludwig, sonof Louise R Melts ol 7479 Field,ngwood Road. Maitland, has arrived lor duly al Fort Lewis. Wash Ludwig, a vehicle mechanic with the 9th Infantry Oivision, was previously assigned In Kaiser slauterrv West Germany He is a 1977 graduate ot Lake Howell High School. Goldenrod F RC .ln c to Clifford W Chmault 4 wt Patricia Lot 17. Greenwood Lakes, un 7. 1st addn, 190 8X F R C . ln c to Ray C Hatch 4 wt Barbara A , Lot 53 Wmdtree West. 177.5X f r c . Inc to Jeltery A Sanders wt Sheila Lot 55. Tiberon Cove. 175.OX Springs Landing Venture to T B Properties. Inc , Lot 133, Springs Landing un tour. 133.500 [,J BLEND ED IN S C O T L A N D MARTIN K. MILLER STANIJsY fi. WILSON Raymond M McGettigan 4 wt Ella to Patrick S Castagne 4 wl Lucille. Lot 34 Blk I, Camelot un 7. 163 000 ind'an Ridge Patio Homes Ltd to Pair i(k M Cavanaugh 4 * 1 Doreen V Un 68 Indian Ridge Cond 173 400 Edward L Mulh 4 wt Anna J to V chart W Solitro 4 wt Jill A Sol'tro Lot J7 Goldie Manor 157 OX George R Brandon 4 wt Gwendolyn to Michael D Snow 4 wt Rhonda T , Lot 183 Bel Aire Hilts Un 7. 15$ WO RCA to John J SerpiCO 4 wt Catherine M . Lot 104 Hidden lake Ph II. Un II 146 BX RCA to Michael Raskm 4 wt Adrienne Lot 149 Hidden Lake Ph II Un IV 147.I X RCA to Dale W Dreyer 4 w< Patricia C . Lot 96. Midden Lake Ph II. Un II 117 8X RCA lo John F Powell, sgl 4 Ruth C Belden. sgl . Lot 170 Midden lak e Ph II, lln y 145 8X Michael J Stroup 4 wt Susan to Douglas J Weaver 4 wt Lesa A Lot I. Blk B Fairway Cove. 1I7.5X FODC Inc to E velyn k Osier. Lot 3. Fa rway Oaks Un One 1170 500 The Ryland Group ini to Ralph E Hattield 4 wt Emily C . Lot ll Deer Run. Un I, 179 900 Gary R Davies 4 wt Deborah A toStaltordM Forbes tmarr l. i o t 86 Spring Oaks Un 6. 181,I X The Ryland Group tnc to Michael D Barrett 4 wt Sujy A Lot 4 Deer Run. Un 5 169 J X Governors Point Ltd to Harold B Mayes 4 wt Vergaiene Lot J7 Governors Point Ph I 193.OX Wmter Spgs Dev to Edward L Lombard' Co . Inc . Lot 45 Bear Creek Estates 155 300 Governors Pf . Ltd to Oonald E Bernard' 4 wl Joan A Lot 40 Governors Pent Ph 1 177.$X Q C D ' Gregory J Smith hb to June L Smith, wt . Lot 19 B>k L F ovmoor Un 3 1100 W Garnett White 4 wt Paulette C to Nicholas C Waggoner 4 wt Laurie Lot 95. Eureka Hammock 16 500 Magnolia Svc Corp to Vista Constr Inc Lt '1 Wekiva Club Ests . Sec 7 H I 0X Mark Waltschlaeger to Frank L Arnoth 4 wt Ethel C LottO? The Forest Ph Two Sec Two mcl M Mm . 166,500 James M Harm 4 wt Kathr,n A to R ichard Licursi 4 wl Fr ieda Lot 16 Wekiva Club Ests . Sec > 1I90.X0 IQCDI Phillip M Dascher 4 Paula J to Paula J Dascher Lot 18 Blk I. Hanover Woods 1100 Sabai Point Prop to Michael T James 4 Allan L Jackson. Lt 40 Timber R>dge al Sabai Point. Un One 145 OX Complete Interiors Inc to Francisco R Ar>as Jr 4 wt Ida I . Lot tt Blk t. Cedar Ridge Un 1 164 600 P R IC E S G O O D THRU W E D N E S D A Y . NOV 24 MarmeCpt David N Biddle, son ot Donald F Biddle ot 667 Lt Wekiva Road. Altamonte Springs, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with the lit Marine Division. Camp Pendleton, Calif a Meritorious Mast is official recognition trom a Marines commanding otllcer lor superior individual perlormance II is issued in the form ol a bulletin published throughout the com mand and a copy Is entered in the Marine's permanent service records Stanley "Pete'' Guy Wilson, I X Anderson Lane. Lake Mary has enlisted in the Navy Wilson has chosen training in aviation electronics dealing with airborne electronics equipment, navigational and warfare equipment, their maintenance and reoair Wilson, a former student at Lake Miry High School, will begin training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. March 7 Allstate Enr Mtg 160 OX itala Silvestn Inv Ltd Inc to Arveta M Edind sgl Lot 37 Howell Ests 1st addn H7.S00 Homer L Blankenship 4 wl Cynthia G to Milton A Clement Jr 4 wt E d i h S Lot 17 Blk B The Springs 1700 OX Prestige Constr Co. Inc to F F Sem . Lot 37 Replat of Wyndham Woods Ph 1. iLieu ot FCL I 157,7X Andy Schilling 4 wt Helen L '0 David J Kaplan 4 wt Marsha B . Lot S3. Blk E Spring Valley Farms. Sec 7 114I.0X H S Musselwhite Jr to Richard A Nappen. sgl Lot 10 Blk B Lake Mills Shores 133 X0 Maurme Brooks 4 Roy to Ma« Quinteros 4 wl Patricia A Lot 45 Foawood Ph III. 1st addn . 187 $00 Suda Inc to Thomas P Gaiewski 4 wt Kerry F , Lot t! Blk A Fairway Cove 185 OX Lloyd A Story to Lawrence B Lacaillade. N 75 ot w 150 ot Lot s Reason s d 1100 ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE A N D SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOW ER EVERYDAY PRICE...SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . .AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE DAVID N. BIDDLE Air Force Capt Marlm K Milter, son ol l eo F and Eliiabeth a Miller ol 104 Lonesome Pine Drive. Longwood. has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Wheeler Air Force Base. Hawaii The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically tor out standing non combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States Miller is a forward air controller with the 77nd Tartlral Airlift Support Squadron Long wood 111 700 QCDt Terry Owen Philips 4 Paula to Terry O Phillips, Un 169 Sandy Cove. S ix John Brilliant Jr 4 wt Susan to James W Courtemanche 4 wt Charlotte A . Lot 75 Blk A Charter Oaks. Un Two. 158 500 Bel Aire Homes Inc to Martha S Hunt, sgt Lot 115 Bel Aire Hills Un 3 155.900 Donald O Rover 4 wt Gertrude 'o Bob E Johns 4 wt Grace. Lot 4 4 N . ot 5 Boyd S S D 186 000 Lake Howell Arms Cond Ltd to Donald E Remley sgl . Un 607 D Lake Howell Arms Cond 113 600 Bruce L Smock 4 wt Judith to Joseph B Horvath 4 wt Judith Lots 771. Trailwood Ests sec two 169,900 IQCDI Jean Byrnes to Joseph Vanno Lot G ? Sterling Park un 74 H X Clltton G Evans 4 Helen M to Wiltord J B-own. Lot 40. Wekiva Mills, sec 3. 193 OX IQ C DI Worthen Brooks to William A Brown, 1 > int Lot I. Blk A. Lakewood Shores. 175 000 North Cove Inv Co to Clarence H Sutphin 4 wt Audrey D . Lot 58 North Cove. 131.900 Amer Assoc Indus . Inc etc to Alan J Rosner 4 wt Debra L . Lot 16 Blk B Little Wekiva Est no one. 155.000 Scott H Mavwell 4 wt Linda to Beryl C Dee, sgl, Lot 77. Sky Lark in the Woods un II. 167.5X Pauline L Warnaar Bangert 4 hb Larry G to Francisco Bravo 4 wt Eliler. Lot 14. Blk B Sum merset North. 15 13 la. subi mtg Clyde Earls Jr sgl Lots 13 4 U Blk 3 Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. Altamonte Sec HOC Centei Homes FI to Jacklynn D Charlton 4 hb Thomas III 1'4 900 Center Homes to Mohammad Al. Sharii 4 wl Manigeh Lot 10 Garden Lake Ests Un Two 168 000 Dade Save 4 Loan to Fredr.c l Weill. Lot 757 Windward Sg . Sec 5 157 500 Harvey E M o r s e 4 w t A v a D to John C Weare 4 wt Carol A . Lot 1 Blk C. San Sebastian Mts Un !A 189 $00 Bel A.re Hemes Inc . to Darrell R Broom 4 wt Laura E Lot 355. Bel Aire Hills. Un 3, 115.700 F 4 R Builders Inc . to Reginald E Utt. sgl. Lot 57. The Villas ot Casselberry. Ph Two 150.900 Suncralt Partnership ll etc to Catherine Ann Hurst Lot 37 The Springs Whispering Pines. Sec Two 1115 000 Cor Corp to Bruce J Tanji. Lot 65 WekiyaCove. Ph One. 1105 000 David C Arnett 4 wt Robin S to James D Murray 4 wl Carne J . Lot 113 Trailwood Ests. Sec One 147.000 Harold Maldeman Jr . etc . Trustees to Osceola Land Dev Co. Sec I 70 37. So ot Osceola Rd , etal . 173.000 FI Land Co to Thomas C Blanton 4 wt Carole R Lot 74 Heron Cove. Un 8. 180.700 Catalina Homes tnc , to Sun point, ptr 4 Joan L Kimmel 4 Adeline J Stockton Lot t Hickory Creek. 117 000 Scott S Lincoln sgl to Carolyn Steed. E ' i o t Lot 138. 4 all ot U0. ... O&^FHOMPSON I 5 v. 2.99 BLEND 4” 1 u e r a a i n ia w iw a e / ^ ^ M bOOO MU* *0v t t POMBAL ROSE KO.ILKJ.1 aC/bu Ml IlMit Okf H « CUStOMtH m C0UXH HARWOOD C A N A D IA N S ^ ’ ii* ’ u*i a i l u s a m n * rou'o* �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I PEPSI­ COLA W ednesday. N o v . 1 7 ,198J— 1C TO M TURKEYS GRADE 'A ' 8 P A C K 18 OZ. DIRT, LIGHT, M O U N T A IN D IW H YD E PA R K SELF-B A STIN G LBS AND P LU S B O TTLE D E P O S IT L I M I T O N E W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W ANO SS A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E ON PLE AS — US DA G R A D E Q U ICK FR O Z EN S E L F B A S T IN G 10 T O LBS LB ALSO CAPONS U C K S , S w P | T '( CH ARLES B R A N D P O TA TO TURKEYS 99* CAKE M IXES: 3279*A CHIPS . . . . . m o D U N C A N H IN E S A L L F L A V O R S _ BUTTERBALL■t u r k e y s A T A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S I Shop FAIRWAY SUPERMARKETS The Fa st Way to Shop! Fo r Your Festive Holiday Foods! LET US SERVE Y O U R FAMILY FO O D SHOPPING NEEDS. WE HAVE EXCELLENT FO OD VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. WE A C C E P T U S O A FO O D S TA M P S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IO H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T I T I E S P U R C H A S E D THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY NOV. 18 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOV. 25 THANKSGIVING DAY WINTKR SPRINGS 300 E. State (Hwy. 434) SANFORD 2690 Orlando Ave. Frozen Fo o d -D a iry D e li-B a k e ry APPLI P IN TR O P IC A N A P .S OR F R E S H M AD E U IIU C ll ( *4 OZ. CRT. * 1 .0 9 c r is p W a* or * 1 .3 9 BIRDSEYE TO I*FI MO < I INCH SIZE . COOL W H IP — . . . . •o iY 9 * B A O -O '-R O L L S ....... 09* • REYIR'I ALL NATURAL ’ FOR EXTRA SIDE DISH, OUR SPECIAL RECIFE IC E C R E i .. ■' 0'XjC! SPECIALLY COOKED AND FLAVORS . HEADS > CRISP AND FRKSH OREEN PEPPERS AND CUCUMBERS SNAPPY - * * R ED RADISHES V i RUSKIN VINE RIPENED TO M A TO ES ............. C lip & S a v e Th e F a s t Way W ith F a ir w a y ! o t .i J j . * 1 .6 9 O N I DOZEN FRESH RAKED i c i . n M f U H M O N f ( O U H O N Wl 1 M »■> 00 A U D I I I O N A l H U R C HASE S OH I W O C O U f ' O N S «VI1M HO 00 A O O I I I O N A l t ' U H ( H A S f S O H t MWt fc C O U P O N S W l I M H I 00 A O O I 1 I O N A I HU H C H A S E S I E X C L U D fc l O H A ( C O ) �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I W edn e sd a y, N o v . 17,1981 Sfudy Reports Diabetes Insulin Infusion Pumps^Safe Teutsch said only two of the deaths were directly related to the pumps. Santiago said even in those cases, the patient may have been at fault for using the device incorrectly. "If I were the manufacturer, I would be breathing a sigh of relief tonight," said San­ tiago. "We are learning that there is a certain group of patients who should not be put on the pump It is a m atter of patient malfunction rather than pump malfunction," he said. In the study, one of the deaths was attributed to a “runaway" pump which put too much insulin into the diabetic. Dr. Marlene Haffner, of the Food and Drug Administration, said this pump would be "autopsied" in Dallas Nov. 30 in an effort to find out why it malfunctioned. She said there had been several reports of runaway pumps but only one report of a death. Following publicity last February that an investigation of the pumps was under way. use of the devices dropped off sharply. Teutsch sid. lie said manufacturers reported 5.880 in­ sulin infusion pumps sold as of last June. When the Initial investigation of the pumps was launched, 12 deaths were reported. Since then, 23 more have been added to the list, as well as the deaths of 14 fetuses of diabetic mothers. The additional deaths and information about the fetal mortalities came to light following a CDC appeal to the medical community for more data about the pump users Teutsch said the CDC also conducted a 10state survey last August of physicians and patients using the pumps Those states were Washington. U tah, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio. New York, New Jersey, South Carolina and Florida. ATI.ANT A fUPIl — A panel of health ex­ perts says the use of insulin infusion pumps poses no increased risk of death for diabetes patients. The panel reached its conclusion following the presentation of a study of users, including 35 diabetics who died over the past twn years. ‘‘There is no increased risk in the use of these pumps," Dr. Julio Santiago, a diabetes specialist at Washington University in St. tjouis and a member of the panel, said Tuesday. "The bottom line is that the number of deaths we observed is probably less than the number we expected," said Dr. Steven Teutsch, a diabetes researcher at the national Centers of Disease Control. Teutsch added, however, 30 to 40 percent of the diabetic patients interviewed in a 10-state survey have reported problems or mechanical difficulties with the pumps. The investigators, in a second meeting convened by the national Centers of Disease Control, sought to determine if there was a connection between pump malfunctions and the deaths, which involved diabetics ranging in age from 11 to 61. Insulin is a compound that controls the blood sugar level of diabetics whose bodies can no longer perform that function. There are an estimated 5 million diabetics in this country some 500,000 of whom require insulin in­ jections. JEWELRY WORK AT SCC An exhibition of jewelry, minerals ami stonelulling techniques by three Seminole ('(immunity College art students is featured in the SCC Museum. The jewelry and minerals represent the .work ami collection of Ann Lackey (center) and The subcutaneous insulin infusion pumps are plastic, battery-driven devices measuring six by three inches. Diabetics wear them strapped to their bodies. A small computer in the pump delivers measured amounts of in­ sulin through a needle inserted into the blood stream of the diabetic. Stella Lackey (right), advanced students in jewelry design at SCC. Museum Curator Hilda Davis looks on. The jewelry includes pieces made by casting, forging, and soldering forms. The ex­ hibition will continue through Nov. 21. Hazardous Wastes: Necessary Industry Evil ? FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS DIAMONDS AND M K T . GOLD SPECIALS (S AFTON, N.C. (U P b - It took several days, hut they finally worked PCHs into the old civil rights songs. "No more PCBs... No more PCHs" sung to "We Shall Overcome" became as routine this month as the daily arrests of civil rights leaders and Warren County residents fighting the dumping of PCBcontaminated dirt in a rural landfill in one of North Carolina’s poorest counties. The songs, marches and 500 arrests didn't slop Hie dumping ul dm laced with the suspected cancer-causing chemical PCB. But they emphasized a common problem in the South — how to dispose of the toxic wastes of a manufacturing economy. North Carolina's problem began four years ago when nlghtriders dumped oil containing PCB along 200 miles of state highways. The Environmental lYotection Agency insisted the PC8contaminatcd soil had to be removed, but the state didn’t have a toxic waste land­ fill to hold the contaminated dirt. Every Southern state except Alabama and South Carolina would have been in a similar bind ir toxic m aterial had been dumped along their roads. Warren County residents claim their county was chosen as the dumping ground because it Is poor, predominantly black and without political power. Ken Ferruccio, the leader of u Wnrren County citizens group, said EPA site regulations for hazardous waste landfills virtually guarantee the selection of an area like Warren County. ‘‘The regulations call for the stuff to go in sparsely population areas, and (hat means in areas where poor people are not able to fight them ," Ferruccio said. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and EPA of­ ficials bristled at implications Warren County was chosen on anything other than "technical factors." Thomas W. Devine, the Atlanta-based d ire c to r of th e Air and Waste Management Division of the EPA’s Southern region, said the question uf race has no relevance in the location of land­ fills. Certain design criteria like the geology of the area must be met, Devine said. And as a matter of common sense, he said it is better to place hazardous waste landfills in rural areas rather than population centers. “The idea that you are targeting poor communities or minority communities is incorrect. There is no relevance in it," he Mid. That Warren County ended up as a landfill site and us a black community was purely an accident. “ What was considered was the suitability of the site, the underlying geology of the site and the accessibility of the site to the contaminated areas," Devine said. Some civil rights leaders reject the EPA's argument. The Hcv. Joseph Dm cry, the president of the Southern Christian leadership Conference who was arrested twice at Afton. claims the government is engaged In chemical warfare against the poor. South Carolina NAACP leader Isaac Williams said that "if there is a pattern of dumping waste In black neigh­ borhoods, we certainly have to scream." The uproar over North Carolina’s PCB landfill was not unlike controversies In other Southern stales. Bill Johnson ol the Tennessee brunch of the American Civil liberties Union said toxic w aste landfills in Tennessee “always seem to be in poor areas." The Tennessee ACI.U is studying several requests for help to decide if people's civil rights are being violated by proximity to landfills. " It’s going to be a major issue in the '80s. especially in Tennessee," he said. Virginia officials wanted to buy a 125acre hazardous waste landfill In Buckingham County southwest of Rich­ mond, but local officials and residents went to court, claimed the state had no criteria for selecting landfill sites and charged their county was chosen simply nui •m i ip p u m t i \ . ONLY 4 -C Y C L E B U IL T -IN D IS H W A S H E R • D urable T o tt-T u b 1 in te rio r, w ilft 3-way so u n d c o n lro i • E nergy Saver D ry o p tio n • C o n te m p o ra ry h ig h -g lo ss je t-b la c k d o o r panel $29900 Lovur r u t 9 2 • » 4too * i m > t m r n - o «»r o m - i^ n -iC A U iil Strut mt I// t/tf/nr i>*ndi » » » % * M a t. » -:»i >59 » ® ® « &® ®A ! Vt CARAT *8 9 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE >1500 . 9 © ® ? \tP *129 \ IN S p c lil M v n e ry H m tttc t The altern a tiv e s to adequatelyconstructed landfills are limited. Industry either shuts down because It cannot afford alternate disposal methods, or the material Is buried im­ properly, creating a possible health hazard. %, * M X t. 7mm Bead on an I I Inch lOKt. Held Chain 14X1 6aW nUTtO IERFEMTIME CHAIN 7 In c h .....................; III.5 0 16 In c h ........................ 129 00 18 In c h ........................ 117 50 20 In c h ........................134.00 24 In c h ........................ 13500 30 In c h ........................(40 00 ADDITIONAL M K T GOLD BEADS 7mm 11.99 6mm |1.B9 5mm *1.79 4mm S.BB 3mm S.4B sS£X *179 T i@ F F 6 6 UKT. GOLD FASHION JEWELRY For Prompt Courteous Service On Your Heating System - A S P E C IA L S E L E C T IO N O F: -CHAIM HOLDERS; Carrier M AN Y STYLES (??!) tit A N D C H A IN v / W L E N G T H S A V A IL A B L E j ASK A B O U TO U R S E N IO R C I T I Z E N D IS C O U N T Y our Personal Friedman s Charge A ccount I s W elcome -----------------------N v a. ( fear kivi’s - - __ Maytag H O M E APPLIANCE C E N TE R . INC. ' Whan Qualify Mikas A Dlffarsnca Vclsicol dumped at the Toone-Teague Boad landfill for 11 years before the state established solid waste disposal rules. Velsicol, meanwhile, has agreed to help residents connect to public water sup­ plies when chemicals taint their wells. gifts » X 1m, WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS GAS,OILOR ELECTRIC General Electric Frigidlire 3 2 2 38«3 « Residents of two counties near Memphis, Tenn., have filed a $2.5 million suit against Velslcol Chemical Chemical Corp. for illnesses they claim was caused by drinking water contaminated by the company’s old landfill. W E O FFER24HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E & 4 Industry officials say their costs will be prohibitive if they have to destroy or detoxify hazardous waste rather than bury it. I<egal battles, however, sometimes boost the cost of landfills. With Th« Purchase Of Any Major Appliance During Our "Holiday Sala Days" Sanford Phone: <& a ® ® * . An EPA-sponsored study last year showed the cost of dumping hazardous wastes in landfills ranged from 155 to $ft3 per metric ton. The cost of incinerating solid or highly toxic liquids costs between $355 and $791 per ton. Chemical treat­ ment cost between $66 and $791 per ton. C a l l U s !! ® s ® © D o n 't Be Left Out In The Cold! JIT HACK BOOttPANIlS COMPUNINT OSO40CWB* because it was rural. Buckingham County residents even­ tually stopped the landfill, but the fight left scars. "The method that has been used here makes a mockery of democracy," said Buckingham County Delegate Claude Anderson. "To me. this Is not our way of doing business in Virginia and never has been." Devine said such reactions can be expected whenever new landfills are proposed. At least tor the near future, it appears landfills are going to tie needed for the hazardous wastes rather than other disposal methods. KilchanAid Jarman Deland & Deltona Phone 668 5243 M \ IF S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Butinas* In Sanford Area Since lt*l 100 N. M A P L E A V E . PH. 322-8321 / SANFORD lV r f • V. SANFORD PLAZA i m h i a a ... i 321-4070 « j Muttrahone Enlarged To Show Detail ftjanlitiee Landed - Quantity ft^jhts Reserved t �E ve n in g H e ra ld S a n fo rd FI Quench Appetites With Meat Pies This Autumn “Same of us call It Autumn And others rail It God" —W.H. Camith, “ Each In Ills Own Tongue" \t least one writer expressed the awe that millions of people feel about the arrival of fall. It's a tune for taking long hikes in the cool, crisp air, enjoying the autumn foliage; and an­ ticipating the aroma and flavors of hearty, down-home cooking Microwave Magic . Vegetables To Com plem ent Turkey While fall is cause for celebration the world over, two cuisines in particular seem to have been especially designed fur this season. The Hungarians and French Canadians have lung known the magic of quenching fall appetites with meat pies Ami if they had invented red pepper sauce, they would have included it in every dish because this pepper seasoning lends a subtle but noticeable zest to foods without over­ powering them! The Sweet and Savory Pork Pie, for example, Is a traditional French Canadian meat pie that has fortified many a lum­ berjack and farmer in the north. The recipe Is based on "tourtiere," a name derived from eathenware pottery called "tourte." Hite into a steaming wedge of this pie and you’ll find juicy cubes of pork and subtly sweet raisins In a delicately spiced sauce. If you are like most of us, these days you are planning the menu for a Thanksgiving dinner. Turkey is most likely to be the entree around which you plan the meal A variety of vegetables, depending on your familys’ preference, will then require your attention SYl EET POTATO SOUFFLE 4 cup butter 3 eggs, beaten 3 cups cooked mashed sweet potato 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 cup orange juice TOPPING: 4 cup butter 1 cup corn flakes, crushed 4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup brown sugar Place 4 cup butter in a 2 qt. casserole. Microwave at 100 percent pow er for 30 seconds. Add eggs and sweet potato Stir to combine Add sugar, milk, nutmeg, cinnamon and orange juice. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100 percent power for 15 minutes or until firm. Combine 4 cup butler and the other ingredients in a bowl. Sprinkle over the souffle. Microwave, uncovered, at 100 per­ cent power for 2 minutes. U-t stand, covered 3-5 minutes W e d n e s d a y N o v )7 f 982— JC M id g e M ycoff Home Economist •Setniuole Community l olli-gt before serving S en es 6-8 The microwave makes cooking whole onions the best way ever. They keep their shape and remain intact. CREAMED ONIONS 16 small whole onions 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 1 two-thirds cups milk 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Peel onions and roll in flour. Place in 1 qt casserole. Stir in butter, salt, pepper, and milk Cover and microwave at 100 percent power for 5 minutes. Stir well to blend sauce. Cover. Microwave at 100 percent power for 4-5 minutes. Stir well to blend sauce. Cover. Microwave at 100 percent for 4-5 minutes or until onions are tender crisp. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. U>t stand 3-5 minutes before serving. Serves 6-8. THE PUBLIX TURKEY The pie can be made ahead of tim e and frozen, then reheated. Make your favorite pastry for this dish...and try our red pepper sauce twist. Simply add 4 teaspoon of red pepper sauce to the liquid in a two-crust pie recipe, an addition that brings a unique character to the crust and complements the entire dish as well. And, you can vary the shape of the pie by making it into individual tarts. The Namellbu CanTrust. We Guarantee It. The Hungarians gave the world "gulyas,” or goulash, the delectable stew made with beef, onions and paprika, the biting red pepper originating in Turkey. In Goulash Pot Pie, what could be more compatible than red pepper sauce, which adds a piquant character to this traditional stew? Caraway seeds give the dish authenticity, while tender chunks of rutabaga combine with the meat to make the heartiest goulash ever! Serve the stew in onion soup crocks with a dollop of sour cream. SWEET AND SAVORY PORK PIE 2 pounds lean pork, cut In 4-inch cubes 1-Trd cup all-purpose flour 5 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 3 carrots, diced 2 tart green apples, cored and chopped 1 large onion, chopped i cup beef bouillon l-3rd cup raisins l teaspoon red pepper sauce 1 teaspoon dried leaf savory 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground clove 2 eggs Prepared pastry for 2-crusl pie In large bowl, paper or plastic bag, coat pork cubes with flour. In large skillet heat 3 tablespoons oil; saute pork over high beat until meat is lightly browned on all sides. Remove meat from skillet, reserve. Heat rem aining 2 tablespoons oil; saute carrots, apple and onion until crisp-tender. Return pork to skillet. Add bouillon, raisins, red pepper sauce, savory, cinnamon, salt and clove. Simmer 5 minutes until sauce thickens slightly. Remove from heat. Beat one egg. Quickly stir into pork mixture. Divide pastry dough In half. Roll out one half to an 11-inch circle. Press Into bottom and sides of a 9-inch tart pan with removable bottom. Spoon pork mixture into tart pan Press mixture down firmly. Roll out remaining pastry' to an U-lnch circle. Place over filling; seal edges. Roll out scraps of pastry and cut into ten strips, 10x4-lnches. Decorate top of pie in crisscross fashion. Beat remaining egg; brush top of crust. With sharp knife cut air vents In pastry. Bake in a WO degree F. oven 40 to 45 minutes. I ^ t stand 10 minutes before serving. To serve, remove sides of ta rt pan. Yield: fi servings. THE PUBLIX TURKEY GOULASH POT P IE 4 pound i5 strips) bacon, chopped 2 pounds beef for stew, cut into 1-tnch cubes 13rd cup all-purpose flour 1 large onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 4 pound rutabaga, peeled, cut into 1-lnch cubes (about 3 cups) 2 cups beef bouillon 2 tablespoons paprika 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon caraway seed 4 teaspoon red pepper sauce 4 teaspoon salt Pastry for single crust 9-inch pie Sour cream (optional) In large saucepot or Dutch oven cook bacon; remove from saucepot. Coat beef cubes with flour. Add to skillet; saute meat in bacon fat until evenly browned on all sides. Add onion and garlic; saute until crisp-tender. Add rutabaga, bouillon, bacon, papnka, bay leaves, caraway seed, red pepper sauce and salt. Cover. Sim m er 35 to 40 minutes, stirring occasionally. Spoon into 2-quart shallow baking dish. On lightly floured board roll out pastry 4-lnch thick and 2-lnches longer than baking dish. Place pastry over meat mixture. Fold under excess pastry even with edge of baking dish. Flute edge. With sharp knife cut air vents in pastry. Bake in a 400 degree F. oven 15 minutes until crust is golden brown. Serve with sour cream, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. S e lf-B a s tin g ( Brnl B asted), Broad B re a s te d I lhlix T u rk e y , G o v e r n m e n t - In siected, S h ip p e d Q u ic k F o z e n .E v is c ., U .S .D .A . G r a d e 110 lbs. and O v e r ). P ublix G u a ra ntee "We will never knowingly, divippomt you If fo rm ) re.voo your |>uKh.ve doev nr* give you complete v.hd.ition the lull pun haw price will he i heerfully V zj refunded immedulely upon requevC W ehivr.lw xys believed lhat noi.lr 11 complete until the me*! n e.len end enjoyed T h iiA d Effective: Thurxday, Nov. 18 thr) Wednesday, Nov. 24. 1 98 2 .. . C lo id S unday.. . I^ im ip o o |l I Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce Ifroz. can 58* Enjoy Homestyle Solid Pack Soup A n d Salad Libby’s Pumpkin npkin Soup and salad meals are very popular as a way to entertain without taking out a loan from the bank. If r o i . can Often, a host will provide the soup and guests will bring salad, homemade breads and Jams and dessert. 89c per lb. SAVE60C. Assorted Flavors Publix Brand A ham and turkey tureen Is especially welcome by those who have been enjoying the season’s outdoor cleanup chores and sports- Premium Ice Cream HAM AND TURKEY TUREEN 4 cans (104 ounces each) condensed turkey vegetable soup 3 soup cans water 2 cans (154 ounces each) kidney beans, undrained 2 packages (9 ounces each) frozen cut green beans 2 cups ham cut In strips 1 cup chopped onion 2-3rd cup diagonally sliced celery 2 tablespoons chili powder 4 teaspoon ground cumin seed In targe saucepan, combine ingredients. Cover; cook, over low heat 20 minutes or until done. Stir occasionally. This kit* chen-tested recipe makes about 17 cups. half gal. $199 Brookfield Butter Sweet Potatoes B u t t e r b a ll T u rk e y 49 Swift's Quarters Excellent Baked or Candied, Fresh S w ift's P rem iu m Deep Basted, Governm entInspected, Shipped Q u ick-Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . G rade A (10 to 22 -lb . A vg.) IT Mb. flat cfn. $169 SAVE 20C, Dalrl-Fresh Sour Cream « 16-oz cup 89* Fresh-Baked (8-Inch) Pumpkin., Pie r «h $ 1 Fresh-Baked (8-inch) • ■ * * < < # # • « v r hajf $ ga ^ 3 7 PUBLIX Rise avis THt RIGHT to nun QUANTITIES Mince ) Pie 7 $J99 SOLO w h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a s u re | ^ Egg Nog From the D eli Dept, or O a n iih B a ke ry f< ^ Publix Delicious • *■> * # ■ * *■ * r t* til •* If V f* * t* * P u b lix P .* *■ ' • *• *■ -* * r *T* �JC E v e n in q H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W ednesday, N ov. 17, 1983 Elegant Entertaining: Try Lamb En Croute The holiday season is surely one of Ihe most treasured times of the year. From Thanksgiving to New Year’s, there are many memorable occasions to welcome friends and family into your home to share the spirit and joy of the season. Some gatherings may be small and intimate; others large and festive, but all are wonderful occasions for you to express your friendship with warm hospitality and fabulous foods. Your-guests will know how special you think they are when you present them with regal I-amb en Croute. l-amb, always a favorite for the holidays, is dressed up for the occasion in a beautifully decorated pastry crust. The mild, delicate flavor of the lam b is enhanced with an expertly seasoned parsley filling and a flavorsome mushroom-onion pate. While this elegant lamb entree is most impressive, it can be prepared with relative ease using convenient frozen puff pastry sheets. When baked this crust will puff into many flaky golden brown layers. You're sure to be greeting with a chorus of "ohs" and "ahs" as you bring the jacketed lamb to the table surrounded with clusters of flavorful, richly-colored fresh grapes. Then end the meal on a spectacular note with Grape Della Robbie Dessert. This tasty, cream y creation, studded with sweet, Juicy grapes, will fit neatly Into dinner party plans for it can be made well In advance and chilled. For the crowning glory, top the dessert with a wreath of vivid red, opulent blueblack or delicate cool green grapes. LAMBEN CROUTE 5 to 6-pound boneless lam b leg 4 cup chopped parsley 3 teaspoons oregano leaves 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 4 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 pound mushrooms, finely chopped 1 large onion, finely chopped 4 cup butler 1 cup soft bread crumbs 4 teaspoon pepper 1 package <17-4 ounces) frozen puff pastry sheets 1 egg, slightly beaten Green, blue-black or red table grapes Combine parsley, 2 teaspoons oregano, 2 cloves garlic, 4 teaspoon salt and crushed red pepper. Remove string from roast. Place lamb, boned side up, on flat surface. Place par­ sley m ixture in boned-out center of leg. Roll and tie securely. Place leg, fat side up, on rack in open roasting pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Insert roast m eal thermometer so bulb is centered in thickest part, but not in fat or stuffing. Roast in slow oven (323 degrees F.) until m eat thermometer registers 140 degrees F., allowing 25 to 30 minutes per pound. Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile prepare the filling and thaw puff pastry according to package directions. For filling, cook mushrooms and onions in butter in large frying-pan over medium-high heat 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in bread crumbs, 1 clove garlic, 1 teaspoon oregano, 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper. Cool. Place unfolded pastry sheets on top of each other. On a lightly floured board, roll out the sheets to a 12 x 16-inch rectangle. Cut a 3-inch strip of p art ry from one side; cover and reserve. Remove fell from lam b teg. Place lamb on greaaed jelly roll pan, apread mushroom filling overtop and on sides, pressing lightly. Place pastry over Jamb; mold to shape of meat. Trim off extra at bottom. Brush top and sides with egg wash. Decorate top with a stem and leaves cut from reserved pastry; brush design with egg wash. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 minutes or until pastry Is golden brown. Garnish with grapes before serving. Makes 10 to 12 servings. 2 cups halved table grapes, seeded if necessary 4 teaspoon almond extract Green, red or blue-black grapes for garnish Combine gelatine, 4 cup sugar and salt in medium saucepan. Blend in egg yolks Add water and pineapple Juice; mix well. Cook over medium heat until mixture comes lo boil, stirring constantly. Immediately remove from heat; coo! 10 minutes. Stir cooled gelatine mixture into sieved cheese until blended. Refrigerate about 30 minutes or until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat in remaining 4 cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whites, sour cream , grapes and almond extract into gelatine mixture. Spoon mixture into stemmed 2-4-quart bowl. Chill 2 hours or longer. Decorate top with circles of grapes to resemble a wreath. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Lamb: Always a Favorite FREEZER OUEEN> ASSORTED FROZEN Family Suppers 2-lb pkg Wit* On* SAM SI*—'p Pnc* S*,*r C*,llllc*l* MR BIG HUN'S TOMATO Bathroom Tissue Ketchup 3*oi. hot. Towels 3-roll pkg 6 roll pkg With On* SAHSUmp Price Sever Certificate With te SAN St*mp Price 1*er Certificate Cheer Detergent MR BIG WHITE AO-oi. boa' With On* SAHStamp Prfc* ll>*> C*fllfK*l* Wtoi On* SAM St.mp N lc t S***f CailltK.U Quality EKCOLOY bakeware from 1 Ekcoand PuMix. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Add a Gracious Touch to Your Informal Entertaining IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA Uantoo Qdbafcn Week 3 Nov. 18-24 Oblong Pan Reg. 2.39 6-Cup Muffin Pan Reg. 2.39 DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS 4X OR I0X. GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN OR OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN Sugar each mug or ptate •Bramble •Marsb Mangold M b bo i With On* SAH Stump Price Saver Ceitrfic ate THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S D A Y , NO V. 18 THRU W E D N E S D A Y NOV. 34, 1982 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y . Publlx _____ •Painful Poppy • Blue Mom CoHact *X lout beautiful t e ll (SAVE W ‘ W . ™ THIs"COUPON] | each «Aiu TM'P«J INunn*I '4wr»*rwiy in * A* *•*AWMiiff nr*"11'aN**f M*4*. " **|A 9 !> «•**•>•>i'** Only ■ THE PUBLIX TURKEY. ♦Tops&uin * LAW 4 *•** H ■ ! U .S .D .A . C H O IC E s The N*.me You C an Trust. Guarantee It. CHEAT HOLIDAY SPECIAL t l x 14 Touch of Silk Texturized ^ GRAPE DELLA ROBBIA DESSERT t e a f c $089 mm r>erlb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless 1 envelope unfavored gelatine 4 cup sugar, divided Dash salt 3 eggs, separated 4 cup water 4 cup pineapple Juice 2 cups rlcotta cheese, sieved 1 cup dairy sour cream Chuck Roast...... ib" *17fl ALL P U R P O S E . White Potatoes 100 -M GreenStam ps extra Berries Add Color, Taste ' ■W A t i o i i t d Package* ot *•»<*( 1 County Una Chaaaa »* >*'•**"•• Canned Han THAN KSG IVIN G F E A S T FROM T H E DELI A T PUBLIX. 3-lb. can $599 09* quAlUr lb. Chats#...............wr 99* 79* Zeity-Flavored, Cranberry “ •1 ” Great Taatingt Walnut Dressing........... Fresh-Made • Peel onions. Cut thick slice from top of each. Using a g rap efru it knife, scoop out center of each onion, leaving base Intact. Coarsely chop tops and center of onions Set aside. In medium saucepan with one Inch of water gently simmer onion shells covered 20 mlniZes, or until tender. Drain. In medium bowl combine cranberries and sugar. In medium saucepan melt butter; eaute reserved onion, until tender. Add cran­ berries, bread cube*, pecans, salt and pepper. Toes gently. Spoon stuffing into prepared onion shells. Arrange onions in shallow baking dish. Bake in a 960 degree F. oven 20 minutes, ;or until tops are lightly browned. Makes: 4 servings. Carrot Salad.... ib. •1 ” 79* Kgg Rolls........... £• Hot from the DeN! *1 8$t Kraft Shredded Cheese Mozzarella.............. to0,* *1® Wisconsin Cheese Bar, IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... ft,* 71* Wisconsin Cheese Bar, Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey J a c k ......*V' ®1‘® Kaukauna Cold Pack, Buttery Swiss, Sharp or Smokey Cheddar, Port Wine. Hearty Tavern, Cool Cucumber & Chive or Country Ham Dairi-Fresh, Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Cottage Cheese ... Delicious, Fruited *V® Dairi-Fresh ’• « -•* • ♦ ‘ s j i s / New York Extra Sharp Cheddar C h e e s e ... *----------- ~---------Emperor Grapes £ 59* Tangelos.......... S lb. big Florida Large Avocados............ 99* MC* for 59* lb. b»g 39* Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions............. 3 Florida Medium S ix* Tasty Tomatoes.. 39* Fresh, Crisp, Green Cucumbers or Boll Poppers....4 lor 89* Ducklings........... 7 89* Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 8-lb. avg.) Tasty Capons.... 7 *1” Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 10-lb. avg.) Plump Geese..... 7 ®1#® Swift’s Premium Deep-Basted, Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (5 to 16-lb. avg.) Stuffed Butterball Turkey ............... 7 ®1°* Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 12-lb. avg.) Smoked Turkey . 7 *14* Hormal Cura 81 Boneless Ham..................... 7 ®4*® Swift’s Premium, Beef, Dinner, Regular or Bun Size Sun World Brand Franks................. *£ ®1®» Fresh Canadian Swift’s Premium Brown ’N Serve (Assorted) 17* Rutabagas....... Sun WorWlBrand Unpitted Dates Sun World Brand PittedDates..... 14-01. •2 » ® Sausage i t M t t M m i i i pk 5 •I1® Swift's Premium D el Thin Beef, Hwn, Corned Beef, Turkey or Chicken ................. 49* Rath Blackhawk Regular or Thick Sliced Bacon...... £: ®1” Lykes, Meat or Beef Kraft Chunk Style, Sharp or * 49* Graan OnionsP*a*a**« & 59* Cheese...... 61* Pepper Stsak.... 7. •3«t Cream Dairi-Fresh Yams A Applet.. 7 « 2° ® Whipping Cream ... cto. 5 •*■^ Orange Juice...... & ®1» Florida Sweet, Juicy Cheese.................... ft; *1'® Ptr Everyone’s Favorite . H a m .................................... Made From Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled For Snacks or Salads, Tasty, Red Pillsbury Butterflake or Crescent Flavorful, Swaat Munchae • 14 9 9 Cranberries.........Vx0 *' 69* Margarine................ ct« 71* Bologna..............“ RaNsh................. pol Ocean Spray Brand Fresh Margarine.............. 3 Tasty Pickle A Pimento Loaf or German ; 2 tablespoons chopped pecans ; Vi teaspoon s ilt | Vs teaspoon pepper 6'inch Sweet Potatoes... 7 17* Fleischmann’s Regular Quarters of Com Oil Dinner Rolls............ • Vs cup butter or margarine j IV* cup* fresh bread cubes Potted Mums. North Carolina Tasty Breakfast Club Regular Quarters $17 9 5 Deliciou* Franklin or Assorted Colors of Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evlsc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (4 to 6-lb. avg.) Celery................... IXS 49* Dairy [ 3 Dairy Heat ‘n ’ Serve Genoa Salami... Boneless Pole Beans.......... Serves 12 to IS People . FRESH CRANBERRY STUFFED ONIONS Short Ribs.......... 7 ®1« Florida Fresh, Tender 9 lo 10 lb House of Raeford Cooked Tixkey 4 lbs Dressing 1 quad Giblet Gravy 1 lb Cranberry Relish 4 onions (about 1H pounds) . As cup fresh cranberries, coarsely chopped • 2 tablespoons sugar U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Fresh, Crisp T U R K E Y DINNER FRESH CRANBERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING 2 cups ( 4 pound) fresh cranberries 4 tart apples cored, pared, cubed, (4 medium) 1 4 cups water 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped freshly grated orange peel In large saucepan combine cranberries, applet, w ater and sugar. Bring lo boiling. Cover, sim m er 10 minutes. Stir in tapioca. Simmer over low heat 5 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heat, cool slightly. Add vanilla. Cover. Chill. Serve In dessert dishes topped with whipped cream and grated orange peel. Makes: 6 (4 cup) servings. Top Round Steak................... 7 ®2«® Beef For Stow... 7 *1" ARMOUR S T A R B O N E L E S A C O M P L E TE Fresh Cranberry Tapioca Pudding will dramatically dress up your dessert presentation with deep, shimmering color and a taste that's sweet yet tart. For a beautiful and very different garnish for your holiday m eat or poultry platter that will also serve as a hearty vegetable, try Fresh Cranberry Stuffed Onions. Tbls side dish contrasts the mellowness of onion with the piquancy of cranberries. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless 7 IflUCIH* Ns, 111 * 191)1 Deli [ 3 Deli The cranberry is one of the most versatile of fruits, shifting from relish to vegetable to dessert with ease. The tart, tem p­ ting taste of these dark red beauties shines through In two recipes that highlight the berry’s zesty goodness. Shoulder Roast. . 7 •1” 10 W* •«' |f *v•••**I tl***mtII g* >•■ w**% TJ.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless *2!° Wieners............... *£■ •1 " Oscar Meyer Lean 'N T a tty Breakfast Stripe. P l M M M I t M M 11-OX. M H H P*l M«® Seafood Treat, Frozen Smelts................. 7 *1« Seafood Treat, Standard, CeroAna Oysters.....*........ 7', ®3®* �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I Turkey Talk T h an k sg iv in g D ay turkey, s o m e suggest lifting Hints To Make That Bird Better the s k i n a n d r u b b in g the More than any other holiday, Thanksgiving unites Americans in a shared celebration of turkey dinner. From coast to coast, families welcome the opportunity to se n e this truly American bird and all its trimmings — moist stuffing, an assortment of native vegetables and scrumptious desserts. Many cooks have developed their own method of roasting turkey. Most opt to baste the turkey after it begins cooking, not realizing that the golden skin actually seals out the basting juices. The method below suggests lifting the skin and rubbing the uncooked turkey meat with a seasoned butter mixture. The butter is blended with Drambuie, a classic liqueur that can be used again when finishing off the gravy. Prepared this way, the turkey tastes remarkably moist. uncooked turkey m eat w ith a seasoned b u tle r m ixture, a d d ing m o i s t u r e to t h e succulent bird. Experts tell us that when choosing a wine or spirit, a good rule of thumb is if you wouldn't drink it. you shouldn't cook with it. A vegetable as common as carrots becomes elegant COUPON 7 I tllK ln a N o , IA 24 1BA2 ) 100 E X T R A <(ff*cf<«* No* 18 24 1982 ) IlffiClItlNoi 18-14 T9fllj EXTRA 2 0 0 EXT RA I Q Jfyi GREEN STAM PS GREEN STAM PS GREEN*STAMPS ■Itli CMH* ftft* pttuhMai •( i s I* Si.tv, ■nlh « * « h " *"< purchases • f | 1| t * S 19 M , e*clw 4 tftf *11 le b e c c e p rep u cli Coupon* 1 ) A pwc bases of t 20 lo |24 99 iq v i- i *00 stamps Coupon* 2 3 A pUfCMMI Of §26 10 S 29 99 *qu«i* 600 *l*mp* Coupon* 1 2 3 A purchase* of 1 30 o» mote squat* 600 stamp* ■ i i t m y * available Bony* Green Stam p* t* ADO. eewpen »n# p u rch a ses • ( 1 10 1* 14 f t . • *M t e h s c c * p**4 u«t*. Coupon* V I A pure hate* of 114 lo 119 99 equal* 300 stamp* Coupon* I ) A pure***** of 123 la 129 99 tq u il* SOO stamp* Coupon* \ I 3 A p u fcM tti of mqr# that | ) 0 equal* 600 it in p * Rtaiimun n i d i k l * Kenu* Gr**n lu m p * it 600 • iclw tfm f »N le t e c c e Coupon* I I i purc*e*e« of I f * to S 19 99 #Qu*<* 500 iltm p i Coupon* | , ] | purchase a of | I 0 !a 124 99 equal* 400 stamp* Coupon* 1 1 U pu»cheats of 1 )0 of mot* equal* 600 stamps I l i i n y M i v u li W f Green tta m p s ft § 0 0 - v ^ W H E L L M A N N ’S Mayonnaise 3 2 -o z . jar $<| 1 9 TH IS AD PU B LIX A U T O DRIP OR E FFE C TIV E : TH U R S D A Y R E G U L A R PERK 1 0 0 % NOV. 16 TH R U W E D N ESD A Y NO V. 24, 1982... C LO SED SUNDAY I Assorted Borden's (In the Ice Cream Case) 12-of. S ) 6 9 pAg Mint P a ttie s ............ Kraft Butterminls or Party Bor B utte rm ints............ 85‘ bo* Macadamia ,0-02 $ 1 9 9 Nut B rittle ................ [3 Grocery Rainbow Bars.... * Ok Royal Oak * ) 99 Breakfast Club Clover Leaf Brown 'n Serve Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Cornbread or Herb Seasoned or 7-oz. Cube Stuffing.............. R pkg 75' Assorted Publix Regular or Diet S o f t D r i n k s .................. . . b o 111# 7 9 c Assorted Fruit Flavors Hawaiian Punch . 59c 6-pk. ctn., 1 2-oz. cans 3 -lb . can $4 Pineapple...... Fruit Cocktail. 70 o i can 79c 17 oi can 58c Cranberry & Orange Relish.... 89c Aunt Nellies Boiled Whole Nabisco Assorted (7 to 10-oz.) Onions........... Snack Crackers . pp’g *107 Bruce's Cut *1” Inch Wide Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap .. “ Toll 59c 12 o f Corn.................. 2 Yam s.............. Cjn * 88c 16 O! *1/9 59c 40-o/ 89e can Hair S p r a y ............... Jhirmack Dry or Normal to Dry Instant Hair C o n d itio n e r............ bom. * 1 " Jhirmack Dry. Normal or Oily S h a m p o o ................. bom* $ 1 " Norma Lee Style •"960 Medium, Tall, or Extra Tall Beige Sheer Support i ‘«oi Vlasic Sweet Pickles bouts 89c 16-0* * ) 19 Pet Gherkins.......... Evaporated M ilk....................2 "tV 88c Syrup...................bom. 89' |tr $10B Norma Lee Style ."920 Control Top Petite Medium or Tall Extra Tall Beige, Nude or Suntan / r [3 Frozen Foods till SfW imiKDMlMi PUBLIX FR O Z E N i 4*V Pumpkin Custard Pie Mrs S m ith's Golden Deluxe 46-04 * 2 ^ 9 Pum pkin P ie ........... Crosse & Blackwell Red Label Marmalade......... ‘.T « 1 « Pie S h e lls ................ X Beets................. ’t r 69e Nestles Semi-Sweet Chocolate Bndgford Parkerhouse Planters Morsels...............’ex0 ,* M 79 R o lls ..................... Mixed Nuts......... ".V » 2 « (20* Oft Label) Lipton 13- oz. Can of Flaked or 4-oz. Jar of Instant Tea Bags.............’£ T M 89 6-04 Steak ’n T a t e r ...... , pk« $ )0 9 Birds Eye "Extra Creamy of Regular 6 0/ Folger’s Coffee.. V Napkins...............2? Pel Ritz 73' LeSueur Peas GREEN GIAN T C U T, FRENCH, g jg OR KITCHEN SLICED Green Beans 10-04. 26 04. JwGr'eVn Stamps 0 ................................ 59* # Daisy Ladies Shaver 79* 1(III.til..*0. 1*14 IDSll JWeenStampsfsI J Cool W h ip ............ ,... bo*I 69* Publix **■! * ^ ■ i Hearty Burgundy, Chabtis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chabtie Gallo W in ......... 1££ •3“ Andre White or Pink Champagne or Cold Duck......... *2,T FoHnari Soave Wine..., I1U bolli* In a Carafe, Paul Matson Chabtis or Rote Wine....... Sperone Asti Spumonte L*ibfraumilch W in* Blue Nun......... nil. , bom. i ZSOml. belli. rs&ffli bom* *4«e •3 * 9 •5« * 4 ** Blackberry or Concord Grape Wine Manischewitz....'bout #2®9 r ^ Hi { Dixie Crystals Sugar 2KN.CI.14 No. 1*10 1M1| 12 04. .. p*g 69* Sw eet P o ta to e s .... Southland Butternut Squash.....................22 U ,0.1 *1 Birds Eye (In Sauce) 10-04 Peas & Onions.......X ^WGreen Stamps© » » * «M#e« *v I HWJP - •-* i 89* 2 1 -oi. •<*«»«<>-» c*n. Comitock Cherry or i 10-04. IIMtCtl.tNo. 1*10 1**11 Onions............. .......polibtg 8 9 ' Mrs. Paul's Crunchy Light Batter »** Apple Pie Filling Birds Eye Small W hole 4 iv M iiM »* 10X Conf*ction*rs Powdutd Sugar { Broccoli....................'£* 59* 116-oz. 6 -o z . ^ c acans ns m i 2 lb bag. Goldbn Llghl Blown or 26-01 $ ) 49 Mrs. Paul’s Candied Birds Eye Spears of 1 7 - o z .^ 4 cans H I™ 4-el. pkg.. Night Hawk Mince P i e ................ TINY TENDER “ Steam" ( arpH ( leaning S>vtem. r Aunt Nellies Sliced Pickled or Harvard »179 ma '■ h h , SPECIAL OFFER... $ ]1 9 Karo Red or Blue Label Gala Dinner Saw m onn .mil t loan >uur i .irjxls with imifrvJorultvpr rt-MilS whin >iiu m il an I 2 6 -o z . pkg. Publix Stuffed Manzanilla (In Bucket) Olives............... PLUS T A X a DEPOSIT SP R ITE, T A B , MR. PIBB OR ^1 9 9 bolli* ^V/GrVenStamps / when combined with Courvoisier cognac in the recipe below Equally as appealing is the variation of a classic plum pud­ ding, in which Courvoisief adds a distinctive touch, After dinner, enjoy this fine cognac in a toast to a memorable holiday dinner. KOA.STTL'RKKY WITH DRAMBUIE STUFFING 1 12-pound turkey, cleaned and ready to stuff 1 stick butter 1 tablespoons Drambuie 1 chicken bouillon cube Flour (for gravy) Make the stuffing and mound it in the prepared turkey's cavity. Place lurkey in large roasting pan l^ t butler soften in a mixing bowl. Add 2 tablespoons Drambuie and mix well. Gently lift skin above bird's cavity enough to rub butter over meat with fingers, taking care not to tear skin. Truss turkey as desired. Bake lurkey in preheated 350 degree F. oven for 3-lz to t hours, basting occasionally. When meat is cooked, turkey leg should begin to pull away from bird. Transfer turkey to platter and let rest. To make gravy, remove excess grease from pan. Add 2 tablespoons Drambuie, scraping up any biLs from bottom. Cook for 1 minute. Add 1 cup water and bouillon: cook 1 minute more. Thicken with flour as desired. Season with salt and pepper. Drambuie Stuffing: 'z stick butter 1 cup chopped onion l.‘s cups chopped celery, leaves and stalks 2 tart apples, chopped l-li cups chopped chestnuts, either fresh or canned (op­ tional I cup Drambuie 1 teaspoon sage 1 teaspoon salt h teaspoon pepper Pinch of rosemary B cups soft bread cubes 110 cups if omitting chestnuts l cup chicken broth or water Melt butter in a large skillet. Add onion, celery and apple. Saule until tender. Add chestnuts. Heat Drambuie in a small pan. Ignite carefully and pour into skillet. Shake pan until flame dies down. Stir in spices, mixing well. Put the bread cubes in a large mixing bowl. Stir in mixture from skillet Add chicken broth to moisten. Makes enough stuffing for a 12-pound turkey. ORANGE GLAZED CARROTS l-'-j pounds carrots, peeled and cut into 3-inch pieces 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour Zest of an orange 1 cup orange juice 1* cup Courvoisler VSOP Prepare the carrots. Cook In boiling water until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain and transfer lo a 9-inch baking dish. In a saucepan, melt butler; add sugar and flour, mixing well. Add zest. Gradually pour In the orange juice. Bring mixture to a boil; lower heat and simmer for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, add Courvoisler. Pour over carrots. Bake in a preheated 350 degree F. oven for 15 minutes. If desired, garnish with orange slices. Makes 6 servings. P a n ty H o s e ............. !Z s159 Ocean Spray, Stuffing.............. Ki *1” Cookies.............. Z 8 9 (Limit 4 Ctns. Please, With Other Purchases ol *7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) P a n ty H o s e ............. In Syrup or Natural Juice, Dole Crushed. Sliced or Chunks Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Cornbread or Herb Seasoned or 14-oz. Cube Keebler 13-oz. Pecan Sandies or 12-oz. Chips Deluxe ^ ' Stroh’s Beer Jhirmack Extra Hold or Unscented Bread................ 2 i,,0.'. 89c Green Giant Golden Nibiets 12- Crisco Shortening [3 Health & Beauty Breakfast Club White Stokely Rolls..................... 2 Z l *1 W R EG U LAR OR LIG H T *339 Tomato Juice.....79' ?.1‘ ALL V E G E TA B L E W | 'N Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Osceola Counties Onlyl Libby Charcoal............ 'Z V V V W I | 1-lb. bag (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of *7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item s) Candy [•] Candy York Colombian Coffee W $ 1 7 9 (Limit 1 Ploaso, With Othor Purchases ot *7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Grocery W ednesday, N o v 17. H U — SC HOLIDAY STEAMED PUDDING 1 cup raisins l- 'i cups currants 1 cup pitted dales, coarsely chopped 'z cup candied lemon peel 'z cup candied orange peel 5» eup Courvoisler VSOP I cup flour 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3t teaspoon mace '= teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves •z eup walnuts, coarsely chopped 5 ounces beef suet, finely chopped 1 cup light brown sugar 3 eggs, beaten 1 eup milk l2 teaspoon vanilla 1 slices firm while bread, crumbled Standard 2-quart pudding mold or souffle mold Toss raisins, currants, dates and candled peels with Courvoisier. U-t sit for 1 to 3 hours. In a large howl, mix together the flour, soda, seasionings and walnuts. Add the chopped suet and brown sugar, mixing well with your fingers to blend suet thoroughly. Add marinated fruits; combine well. In a separate bowl, combine eggs, milk and vanilla. Add bread pieces, mixing well. Stir Into batter. Grease pudding mold well. Pour in batter. Snap cover closed on mold lor cover souffle dish tightly with foil). Place mold on a rack (or use empty tuna can) In a dutch oven or a large pot with a cover. Pour boiling water to top of rack, barely touching bottom of mold. Cover pot and steam over simmering water for 3 to 3‘? hours for pudding mold; 4 hours for souffle dish. To test, remove mold from pot; uncover, and use toothpick to see if pudding tests done. I ^ t cool; unmold and serve warm with Courvoisler Hard Sauce. To reheat, wrap in foil and place in warm oven for 20 minutes. Makes 16 servings. COURVOISIER HARD SAUCE 1 slick soft butter l ' i cups sifted confectioner's sugar l * cup Courvoisler VSOP In a mixing bowl, mix together butter and sugar with a wooden spoon. Gradually add Courvoisler. Chill until firm, about 1 hour. Serve over warm pudding. Makes about 1 cup. Fish Fillets............... t." » i y j 5-oz., Unci* B*n'» Brown i Wild Rlc* | or 6-oz. n g G ra in W il< tR lca where shopping Iso pleasurei L olINtcln.Ng, Iftkll 1*10 n*s m iM ic n v f a n a ro u o w M O O tM M l k m i N4 m »ISM« M n 1444 144 S *IHI. (b4M*. 0K4W4. to M l.lW W 4 M 4 M 4 N .W H W SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD k J w G r e e n S ta m p s H B-o i . can. Aiiortod Wizard Air Freshener 5. KN m Ui . No. 1*10 1**11 For Turkey Tips Call Toll-Free If you have any questions about preparing your holiday turkey and gravy, answers are just a phone call away. For the second year, Swift li Company Is sponsoring a toll-free talk-line; home economists will answer questions from t a.m . to 6 p.m., CST, Nov. I through Dec. 24. H ie number Is 1 *002234*41. Each caller will receive a free recipe booklet filled with tips for roasting a perfect turkey, microwave hints and holiday recipes. li ♦ r r •• '-+i A �4C— E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W e d n e sd a y . N o v . 17,1982 Now m ore than ever, we’re right for you! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE 0000JR THE FOLLOWING FLORIDA COUNTIES ONLY OUHGI SEMINOLE OSOOIA tttYAID VOLUSIA LANE CHIUS SUNUI ULIlON. INDIAN RIVER S SI LUCIE Q U A N TITY R IG H T S RESERVED WINN.DIXIE STORES. IN C COPYRIGHT _ I9 B J Rw M FOR A L L OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER 1Sue* Boru» SLanv to *wry ■lycutpand Port. 16 ki<J * t * S u p v l B oniA L # f W nu> dw tKrtA e n u r « m Bern* Stim pt on Mcti corM um iUPER B O N tfs SPECIAL ASTOR HILLMANN'S TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR COFFEE M A Y O N N A ISE COKE SUPIRBRAND GRADE 'A' ^ LARGE EGGS ooz. © 19* $129 1-LB. © W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER IB -2 0, 1982 79' Q T. JAR BAG 2-LTR. BTL. © W ITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS CERTIFIC ATE GOOD NOVEMBER 18-20. 1982 WITH ONE .FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER IB -2 0. 1982 W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER IB -2 0 , I9B2 1iiiWl CAKE M IX 1 8 V 2 -O Z . CAN PKG. ( W ITH ONE F IL L E 0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER IB -2 0 , 1987 6) 1-LB. PK G ODDSCHART W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 18-20. 1982 WIN THE WEST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! aVmui l 1 tALUl m* <•*»»■a ■«% •#"»# '«»#’» * r * '* ’ , *«T« |«. • <♦*# «•"#« **•«• ■T-a'H#1«• I t * I*-»■**• »’•* M #>*.EW •»' '*•* '.'#*• "• V *• *Mmt**HI W M * ' - - ' 0 <P*1 F i'O Hr" '*• ■ •1.# <S* •••««( *#■•*•« t*t lw> PdR* l','4" *10' I I m -41 ^ « r* ** r—1 , * . util * •iUmmf'lf t , W *• 1'•» W V b l !»*•»< *[>•>■■> Li*p C* R ¥•* a" S’ L -■**# »M’* ■t-mm hi ... ■- » n#****mm l* 1 1N G O Lr>*m .» unJg fQ fFrP U rpi V 1 ** -' landed A•*!•«** ip INi' G rta l W ait. O f*At lake* or Hawaii. pint V j OO t ii t i* Pick up a Double Beat Paopl# Bmgo gum* ticket and coilHKjlpr caret today you could quality to win a Graat tnp If you rftiiaei a markar which f t iy l You Qualify for Grtal Trip D ra w in g ' you art efigtfrl* to a me# ih*> Great Trip Drawing* tw o drawing* jh*UI be bald Aft valid entrtea received in atore otfic# by N o v im b fi 11 1907 wtll ba eligible for firaf drawing on November IB 198? All valid a nine* received within Ibiaa day* after game and* will bt eligible for iftinut drawing ip ba hetd approximately *«ven day* attar g a m * and* Sea atora oft ca for detail* of trip prue Plut you can BINGO and D O U B LE BINGO to win up to 12 OOO in cash! Thare • over U S OOO ra th p ru t* available So what ara you waiting tor11 V tllt W inn Dm # today and gal y our bee game tid a l and collector card The more Octet* you collect the belle# your chance* of winning P»i| •>MR I I « W *-' ■*m - 4 * *>* 1 " 89° 1-LB. PKG. W ITH ONE F IL LE D SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC ATE GOOD NOVEMBER 18-20, 1982 W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEM BER 18-20, 1982 $2000 WIN UP TO GROUND BEEF LET W INN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FR EE! NO PU R C H A SE NEC ESSA R Y. WIN ONE OF TEN GTEAT TRIPS VIA UNITED TO THE GREAT WEST. GREAT LAKES, OR HAWAII AND '500 CASH1 SA V E 60 SAVE 70 SAVE 50* LB. PINKY PIO W -D BRAND UlOA CHOICf AtlF RIB l-Z CARVI W D BRAND USDA CHOICE B i l l FULL CUT RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK •' HICKORY SWIIT BONILISS SMOKID KILLY CO OKID IR ISH OB SMOKID ECONOMY PORK CHOPS 5 RIB BLADE i 5 SIRLOIN BUFFET HAM LB AVO IB SAVE 40 PO R TIO N bAVt 10 H*00»Y SMO*tD SHOULDER ARM WHOtE MICKO** SMOKID SHANK Ham ............. .. *1” SAV€ SI JO US CMO<| IR(SH oomisic wMoit o» »ump m*ii W D (WAND USDA CMOlCt Ml A ll O f THE III f o r STEAKS A ROAST WHOLE P ic n ic .......... . *1 D elm onicos Lamb Leg . . .. s3" SAVE 70 PINKY PIO M IESH OR SM OKED f U U RIB HALT PORK LO IN Roost • ~ SAVE 30 R IO U IA I OR LIGHT PABST BEER A U PURPOSE I MIC HID I LOUR iifMti in* • e«Ri whh i t od (i mere pwMhii* ••ill ngt SAVE SILF-RtSInO, UNBLIACHID OR PLAIN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR f lh | t 00 •< m *f « B V f S N lB B ill lilt 78 •CtiHACA' i T h rifty M a id FAB DETERGENT S-LB BA-oi BOX BAD PREMIUM (A ll VARIETIES G A ilO W i n e s ........... ’i,r,$ 3” nil* s Pumpkin . . . 2 « « $1 2 89 CANS ON SAVE CRANIERR* SAVE 70 - SUNBIll BATHROOM T is s u e ........... 6, DEL M ONTE CORN PEACHES 6 -0 1 PACK 1 3 - a i. CANS W H O l l KERNEL OR C R IA M S T Y ll SLICED OR HALVES KXI THRIFTY MAID SAVE Sauce T O N G GRAIN TROPICAL CAN* KS SAVE 60* SAVE 6 0 * Tropicana HARVIIT IRISH GoUnPir t TROPICANA GOLD N PURI NLRB. SMITH OUABTIRS ORANGE JUKE ICE CREAM P U M P K IN PIE SUPERBRAND M ARG ARIN E - ' IDAHO POTATOES S A V E 33* KOUNTBY FRESH PRISTiai A U FLAVORS HALE U - * i. PKO. HARVEST I R I S H SWEET H A IV fS T FRESH LARGE CUSP Potatoes .. Celery .... 2 ST au s S ]0 0 Dull AN A I TWIN PACK I SAVE 10- - MINUTE MAO ORANGE Juice ........... P ie S h e lls . . . « k• ■ ■ © 3-L B . W-D BRAND IN THE HANDI PAK • ^ D U N C A N HINES I-LB. PKG 5 SUPEIIRAND Sour Cream ■.tur- . v » ■WOK— 1 �Farm Fresh Produce For A Happy Thanksgiving PRICES E F F E C T I V E THRU WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER >1. l t d DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE T H E RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE I O L D T O DEALERS NOT REIPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS ALL PURPOSE YELLOW FRESH GREEN Cabbage a 15 Onions . 3 £ . 4 9 * m FRESH CANADIAN ■ LB GEORGIA RED SW EET Potatoes 3 ^ 4 9 * Rutabagas PACKED FRESH DAILY SW EET RED DELICIOUS or Salad a a PKQ. FRESH FLORIDA WHITE B £ ^ Grapefruit . 0 / 1 8 U N K S T JU IC Y CALIFORNIA SNO-WHITE CAUFORNIA Apples . 3 HEAD LB BAD 1 5 7 9 Radishes ■ ■ PKQ. MARIES CREAM Y CUKE, ITALIAN QARUC OR RANCH STYLE 0 Dressing NORTHWESTERN ANJOU 16oz $ «| 4 9 JAR BUN QIANT COOKING Pears. . . LB 49* Almonds BUN G IAN T R EG GENERIC DRY ROASTED 10oz a ■ LB FRESH CELLO BAQ RED Lemons 1 2 1 7 9 * Peanuts m a a JAR * 1 3# Raisins * I * f * w | ■f t . 12oz ■ BOX ' ’ f " �a C - E v e n m q H e r a l d , S a n lo r d . F I Tasty Treat Full course holiday dinners deserve to be topped off by elegant, yet easy to make, light-tasting desserts. That's why l,adyfLngers, the oldest and most delicate of sponge cakes, m ake th e ideal ingredient for holiday desserts. Airy and delicately sweet, 1-adytingers are the perfect partner to ice cream and puddings. Their versatility makes them an interesting alternative to conventional pie crusts or cake batters. Using Lady-fingers with ingredients like canned pumpkin, cranberry sauce, candied fruit or macaroons lends a touch of elegance to traditional holiday desserts. Lady fingers are made from a nearly nine hundred year old recipe. Virtually all the l.adyfingers available in this country today arc baked by S p ecialty L ady-fingers, Incorporated, one of the onlyknown bakers of Lidyfingers in the United States. PUMPKIN CREAM WITH PRALINE CRUNCH TOPPING 1 package plain split lady-fingers 1-10 ounce package mar­ shmallows 14 cups canned pumpkin 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon cloves 14 cups whipping cream Praline Crunch Topping Praline Crunch Topping 4 cup whole pecan halves 4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter IJghlly oil 6-8 cup salad or dessert mold. IJne with split lady fingers in an attractive, decorative patlem. Combine marshmallows, pumpkin and spices in heavy saucepan. Cook over low heal, stirring constantly until m arshm allow s m elt and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat and cool. Whip cream until soft peaks form. Fold into pumpkin. Pour into lined mold, smoothing top with a spatula. Cover with plastic wrap and chill at least 4 hours. Praline Crunch Topping: Melt butter in heavy skillet. Add brown sugar and pecans and cook over low heal, stirring to coat pecuns with syrup. Scrape pecans onto sheet of aluminum foil and spread apart to cool. When cool break up coarsely with rolling pin. To s e n e : Briefly dip mold in hot water. Invert serving platter over mold. Quickly invert mold over on platter so dessert unmolds onto platter. Sprinkle praline crunch topping over mold. Serve extra whipped cream If desired. COCONUTCREAM PARK AIT I packuge plain split ladyfingers I quart vanilla Ice cream 1 small package Instant coconut cream pudding mis 1 cup milk 4 cup whipping cream, whipped 4 cup toasted coconut 8 fresh strawberries Soften ice cream slightly. Beat with pudding mix and milk until smooth and creamy. Separate ladyfingers and stand 4 halves around sides of 8 stemmed dessert dishes or tulip wine glasses. Spoon filling into glasses, moundi ng slightly. Refrigerate or freeze. To serve: Remove from freezer 30 minutes before serving. Top each serving with 1 tablespoon sweetened whipped cream , 1 tablespoon toasted coconut and a fresh strawberry. ^ SICILIAN CAKE t packages split ladyfingers 1 cup ricotta cheese 8 ounces cream cheese 3 tablespoons orange flavored liqueur ' ,4 cup powdered sugar \ t cup chopped candled fruit 2 ounces sem i-sweet chocolate-chopped W ednesday. Nov 17,1993 f r u i t a m ] c h o c o la te b v hand. ladyfingers. Using all the filling, repeat layers ending with ladyfingers on top Gently press layers and smooth sides with spatula. Wrap and chill. Chocolate Icing Melt chocolate with coffee over hot water. Remove from Chill. To assemble: Ia;ave top and bottom strip s of ladyfingers connected. I aytwo bottom strips, end lo end. on serving platter. Spread generously with f T o p with two top strip s of Rub rico tta through a coarse sieve with a back of a spoon into mixing bowl. Add cream cheese and beat on high until mixture is light and creamy. Continue beating and add orange flavored liqueur and sugar gradually. Fold in sides of cake with spatula, swirling a decorative effect. Cover loosely and chill at least 24 hours. Slice on the diagonal lo serve, AUSTRIAN MACAROON SLEEPING CAKE WITH TOASTED ALMOND TOPPING heat- Place in mixing bowl. Heating constantly, add butter, one small chunk at a time until each piece is thoroughly incorporated into chocolate and frosting is smooth and creamy. Chill just until spreading consistency. Spread evenly over top and 2 packages plain split ladyfingers 4 cup butter 14 cup powdered sugar 3 whole eggs 4 eggs, separated 12-2 inch soft macaroon cookies-about 8-9 ounce 2 tablespoons sherry or sweet vermouth >optional i 4 teaspoon cream of tartar Toasted Almond Topping 2 ounces chopped almonds i about one-third to 4 cup> one-third cup white sugar 14 tablespoons water 1 cup w hipping cream . See Dessert, Page 9C C U T & W RAPPED FR EE tty W H O L E cRtSde R I B E Y E S IN THE BAG BNLS. RIBEYE STEAKS » * 3 . 4 9 P R ICES E F F E C T IV E T H R U W EDN ESDAY, N O V EM B ER 2d, 1982 PANTRY PRIDE CANNED VEGETABLES W H IT EH O U SE APPLE JUICE PANTRY PRIDE MAYONNAISE O A t PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 101 M*. SWfrT PfAS CU'GflfINWfN*» StiClO CAMMC»»S w rrs w>«ou her*s «*auc «A jcfO r*» w*«r*i i«o »A T r* s 4B oz B TL. JA R 16oz 3/$l S A V E 19 TO 2 9 A 4 piece Place Setting* o f S w eet F lo w ers S to n e w a r e * 4 M .tim nH in y o u r r t i o i m o f t w o p a t t e r n s c o n s i s t of. D in n e r P la ts . C u p . S s u o s r a n d D s s s s r t D tsP ,ii. on^ . on our plan fiw f QTUW G m MH f u n t L o i i f i o n «*'tti *wni it . HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES p #m* -w* *vr -vt* >%• -v** -*•* 1 9 iwnrt f-w t** t fUturt 40 rotumns fo iiKt’liWW youf L««#t '»*.■* r,.*M| 4 |h« *• t'wtm 4 • *l.* -V(T i r 14* r»we* rtfiJW v to Ot Orvrf-airfcfvX/y Sheet Mw \>tm\JRs# (to* }&)*> inkwwii I tun* 12/0J L4s « r4 Ml *«•, (Inlet anctu S#^1tin* •s ' . F ille d C a r d p lu s C a s M • -vr *j Redeemable i n Merchandise at all PANTRY PRIDE STORES. P m u y PrUW O f t C*ilJ fkmimm 5 WAYS i*ws»s»*rT. y r *0*1 C«7i SrihrRf CrSrtfiei TO FUN*! C drrl p lu s 1 . 14lino vi |AriT*UMM*| SAVE! 2 ■ itlU npauw aw 3 .»». .«*„ ,ii. it#**to t>0 V, F i l l e d C a r d p l u s C a s h (1400 n ptnri 7. F ille d C a r d p lu s C a s h 4150 n pmuhR— \ Price without cards P A N T R Y P R ID E CANNED VEGETABLES I I I A 7« S DOVE SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT »H AF«*. DETERGENT I.si* 104 !«.»«' ■4#.» « IWAN4 0| '3/sl t O oz BOX 6 9 S A V E " IB 9 26 S A V E fvtmOAir kutionuIll LOW IIRANO COM PARE _ PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE I------- 1 Dressing . . . . : 8 9 c Ld U ghtener GENERIC PANTRY PRK3E WHIPPED Ifeoi PANTRY PfVOE CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 2/*1 0 GENEMC a . . . Baby Shampoo 1 I Lid I tV f I4VOAY iw SAVE 3/*1 0 Mm • • (FRQNN GENERIC 99* 0 Pot Pies. ..£ 1 ,2 /7 9 * 0 COM PARE Cob C orn ________«•, *1” 0 SAVE COMPARE ST. JOSEPHS FOR CHILDREN A UOUIO , - % * ' P- 4 V - I- - in s t a n t C o f f e e ( p o l o s r 'd COCA COLA, 3 TA B , SPRITE, MR. PIBB OR HELLO YELLO S k b fc ^ | i Bucket Olives . ^ 7 9 * 0 I SAVE 30c CASH p 1 1 ^1 9 PARADuC ■ 8 B PACK- 16oz BTLS. | T O U P A Y 9 9 PUtSDEPO SH WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED . NOV. 24 1982 ■ ® 8 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA I AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 6 ORLANDO ROAD % SAVE I HOT COCOA MU Vicks N yquil. . *,.#2 49 In WITH TH B COUPON OOOO THRU WED , NOV. 24, 11 i°* WITH OR W ITHOUT MARSH MALLOWS . 1 79 Peptol Bismol . HA1F GALLON C V tn , o * » Maxim Coffee . sx $5 03 0 20 - 2 Aspirin........... -.21*1 FLAV-O-RICH ICE CREAM (,K(H l HY FREEZE DRIED I m p u l s e DCOOOKAKT n o , 30cOFF . 1 Chocolate Icing 1 Urge package chocolate morsels (12 ounce) p ip strong black coffee % cup unsalted butter— chilled .2 % SPRAY- MUSK, DARING, SASSY OR INNOCENT COLD MEDICINE 3 1.5 LITER $399 WINES •FRG/IN \ Topping . „ . SAVE *10O INGLENOOK 39 B-B4 Sauce. . i* 5 9 * Puffs (COSMETIC) $449 LAMMjeCO BUNCO OHnOGtATO 5oz I HOZIN « 1.5 LITER SAVE 10' FROZEN WAFFLES _ _ SAVE SI.SO CELLA WINES 9 9 * PANTRY PRIDE GENERIC- FRENCH. ITALIAN o n 1000 ISLE lO 24oz FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES 39 6 PACK 12 o z N R BO TTLES SAVE 20- M ORTON t,i mi m e l 0 0 1> REGULAR OR U GH I " 9 22oz B TL. S A V E 19 TO 29 COMPARE MICHELOB BEER LIQUID . si 4 I— *■ * L id I �Continued From Page 8C ...Desserts For Holidays beaters, beat the i egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Cold egg whites into yolk mixture until no traces of white remain. Pour half into lined pan. Make another layer of ladyfinger halves to cover filling. Pour in remaining filling. Top with layer of split ladyfingers Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. 5 minutes. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating 2 minutes at high speed after each, Add whole eggs, one at a time, beating 2 m inutes a fte r each. Add sherry and fold in crumbled macaroons. In clean bowl, with clean whipped Powdered sugar Line bottom of 9" spring form pan with waxed paper cut to fit. Ijghtly brush paper and sides with oil. Line bot­ tom and sides with spin ladyfingers, rounded sides out Cover with p lastic wrap Wr.ip entire pan in aluminum foil, crimping tightly Place in refrigerator to ' sleep" for 30 hours. Evening Herald Sanford FI minutes until hot and sugar begins to m elt. Sprinkle water over Continue stirring and cooking until almond toast to a golden brown and mixture becomes dry and crumbly Remove from heat and cool. Toasted Almond Topping Combine alm onds and sugar in heavy skillet, Heat on medium high, stirring about 3 Serves 12-16 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2-one-third cups all-purpose flour Colored decorettes Preheat oven to 350 degrees F Cream butter; gradual!) add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Gradually blend in flour Fill cookie press. Using • swirl" cookie press design from cookies on unbuttered cookie sheet. Decorate with colored decorettes. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool completely. Store in airtight metal container in coo! dry place. Serve with Apricot Coffee Cream. cPride LIM IT-1 WITH 55.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 65 03 PRICES E F F E C T I V E T H R U W E D N E S D A Y , N O V EM B ER 24, 1902 LARGE M E A T Y TU R K EY D R U M S T IC K S 5 LB AVG. PKG, PER POUND ■ ■ ■ 3 LB AVG. PKG. Turkey Pan Roast Ducks Rolled Turkey Roast 4 TO B LBA VO ■ SAVE PER LB $499 WITH G R A V Y P A C K E T 2 LB P A N S I LB 8 9 ° . l^ J Relish (CRANBERRY) 5 LB AVG PKG ■ ■ LB 39 1 99 Franks (skinless) 40 p t e c c s G O o o O N iv FULLY REDI TO EAT TURKEYS tO TO 12 LBS 18 TO 20 LBS PRE-COOKED W T P R ECO O KED WT $249 5 2495 $ l£ A n O lAxCU' n A U - LD Spiced Pastrami SAVE 10* . . 2/98 r.tWTOAT low pnCI Genoa Salami . . . . * 1 " — ^ .1 W5 w9 * ............................... pack SAVE I l . I J . A ) Q . 2 29 i** . ORTFEN Pumpkin Pfe « • }Qoi O R TFEN M *4£k '.i v v x f ouc to -4 9 ° . 0 PieCrust . . . . ^ s'I 1 ■ co u n ty . PtLLSBUHY A LR E A D Y R EFR IG ER ATED IN T H E DAIR Y C A S E . S 4 4 9 ( x im toww i*. ai n r ijM v c d « uxxt NON* «jOU) TOWAiIMf. NOT HfS*«N*.«bf IOT1 f.lkx JVU^.Ai ffil«<r $479 •jg * Mince Meat Pie OSCAR MAYER SMOKEY LINKS 1202 PACKAGE S S S S S S S F & 'S S |« a n M a M P |lla * l c o o k e d c o m p lete mi» c ju A N tire s hu am ALL FOR 21 . . . . 70 SM OKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM fel M il LEAN GLAZED <* BUFFET HAM *LB FR ESH B A K E D O N P R EM IS ES TW O LA YER $ 0 9 9 Cake (iCO CO N U T DELIGHT) APPLE OR 9 5 FRESH BAKED DINNER 4 - , o n t Iceland Baby Swiss . S1 9 ROLLS 1 2 / 8 9 * Cheese Nut Ball . . . * 3 49 to INCH fitiiqi | j Kill A DELICIOUS DESSERT-HALF IB Confetti Creme 7 9 e j FRESH B A K E D $ j . 9 9 POUND-CREAMY — A . PUMPKIN - 2B INCH Cole S la w ............... 8 9 * PIE n $ 1 HALF LB- RELISH A A fi l . 7 9 Cranberry-Orange . 0 9 LOW FAT* HALF LB . FruitCake s2 39 12 PACK BLUE B LU E TIN U N BOX UUA n F„„ IN C L U D E S 10-12 l i l TU R K EY P R E -C O O K E D W E C H T W ITH 2 O T OLD F A S H IO N S T U F F IN G l O T G IB L E T G R A V Y - HALF P T C R A N B E R R Y R EU S H B IN C H P U M P K IN PIE * A C n Boiled H a m .............*169 LEAN- HALF LB Rolls Sour Cream TURKEY DINNER FULLY COOKED BREAD « n i * wFLAKE PANTRY PRIDE rPARTY OR CLOVERLEAF CLOV! IWifi FULLY C O O K E D READY TO SERVE PLACE Y O U R THANKSGIVING OROERS EARLY 20oz LOAVES BAKERY «CJ/ S ^ 9 9 Grated Cheese Meat Bologna . ss *1 50 Cherry Turnovers 2 / 8 9 c FRESH M A D E G L A Z E D RING OR - Cake Donuts . . ^ 1 2 / * 1 89 H O T TO GO AVAILABLE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER FULLY COOKED BY PINTS OR QUARTS- OLD FASHION CORN BREAD STUFFING, GIBLET GRAVY, SW EET PO TATO ES, SQ UASH, GREEN BEANS H O T READY TO EAT MACARONI G CHEESE PEACH COBBLER pt p t P R E P A R E D IN O U R K IT C H E N F O R Y O U R H O M E PLACE YO UR ORDER EARLY I 1 A X E L R O D S IM P O R T E D ( l _ Blitter (CREAMERY) l«J S ^ 9 9 I P A N T R Y P R ID E P U R E _____ f a S1 71 S 9 C C . MAIN COURSES & TRIMMINGS SAVE 10' COMPARE Orange Juice 9 9 ' *.Avr THANKSGIVING MENU S A V E IO DINNER ROLLS P A N TR Y PRIDE CHILLED IN TH E DAIR Y C A S E . I ', I H4 g OUR PANTRY CHEF’S 2/89 |PANTRY PRIDE BAKED OFF . O JC A R M A Y E R M E A T OR BEEF CR A N B ER R Y |i S A U C E KING UNGS1ZE SIZE cm* _ Sausage (smoked) xs 1 b P A N T R Y PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE _ i M| f w 1M l ’ J DAIRY b EA LTEST BEEF PATTIE MIX CAN LHNNEH OLD S M ITH F IE L D F O R BR EAK FAST OR TU R K E Y S T U F F I N G c Roll Sausage COMPARE SAVE NCIb EXCELLENT F O H TH A N K S G IV IN G M RS K1N5ERS 0 . . ‘ 1 s 9 Sliced Bacon . . ..a . . . 1602 CMfO COMPARE LYKES C A B IN C O O K IN G M ARKET STYLE Great Ground . . LB r n SHENANDOAH BO N ELESS UGHT & DARK M E A T 3 TO 5 LB A V G $i 59 S A V E 40 PER LB C H EC K THESE PRICES JENNIE-0 UG H T & DARK, ALL DARK O R M E A T LOAF 10 LBS & UP noxis $129 COMPARE ,M an. Q U A R TER P O R K L O IN S A V E 40 PER LB SAVE SI.OO PER LB BASTED TURKEY fegt r i SLICED P O R K B U TTS PER POUND ■ pound S A V E $ 1.00 PER LB f t jV V J FRESH $199 U.S.D.A. GRADE A FARMER GRAY YO UN G $*169 M ^-icTnJ PER SA VE 70' PER LB B O N ELESS RO U N D STEA K ALMOND FRUIT TRIANGLES B O T T O M ROUND o $239 SAVE 30' PER LB PER POUND B O N ELESS R O A ST B O N ELESS SM O K ED HAM 3 0 $ • Feast SHUT/SW 1R1.S Vlrld: approx. 5 dozen 1 tup 1 2 sticks) butter 4 cup sugar YOUNG TURKEYS 10 TO 16 LBS More Sweets 16 LBS& U P U.S.D.A. GRADE A NON-BASTED W e d n e s d a y , N ov 1 7 ,1912—tC 99* 99* 1 package (1 pound l frozen pre-rolled puff pastry sheets 2 cups whole natural almunds, toasted l-3rd cup apricot (or other fruit i jam l-3rd cup honey ) tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon cinnamon Powdered sugar Thaw pastry 20 minutes. Meanwhile, in container of electric blender or food processor, chop almonds finely. Transfer to bowl and mix in jam , honey, lemon juice and peel and cinnamon; set aside. On lightly floured board roll each of the two pastry sheets into a 9-by-15inch rectangle. With sharp knife cut into 30 3-Inch squares. For each pastr), place 1 tablespoon of the almond mixture in center of a square. Fold over diagonally to form o triangle. Pinch edges to seal completely. Place on baking sheet. Repeat with remaining tilling and pastry. Bake in 400-degree oven about 15 minutes until puffed and lightly browned. Transfer to rocks to cool. Dust with powdered sugar. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 30 pastries. CRANBERRY PUDDING ICE CREAM PIE 1 can (8-ounceI jellied cranberry sauce 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled I cup milk 1 cup vanilla Ice cream, softened 1 package (4-serving size I vanilla instant pudding and pie filling Remove cranberry sauce from can in one piece; cut into thin slices and arrange on bottom of pie shell. Thoroughly blend milk and ice cream In a bowl. Add pir filling mix. Beat slowly with hand beater or at lowest speed of electric mixer until blen­ ded; about 1 minute. Pour at once into pie shell. Chill at least 1 hour. Garnish with prepared whipped topping, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one nine-inch pie. OPEN APPLE CAKE 4 cup sugar 4 cup (1 stick) butter or m argarine 1 teaspoon vanilla (or 1 tablespoon orange juice concentrate) 2 eggs 4 cup warm milk 2 cups flour 14 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2 pounds apples, peeled and cut in eighths 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg Cream sugar and butter. Beat in flavoring and eggs. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk. Pour batter into 9-by-13inch pan th at has been greased then lined on the bottom with waxed paper th at has been coated with shor­ tening and flour. Place apple slices (round sides up) in rows on top of batter. Combine re m a in in g ingredients an d sprinkle with sugar and spice m ixture. Bake in W W egree oven 30 minutes, then lower to 350-degrees and bake about 15 m inutes longer. Place pan on baking rack to cool before cutting. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-by-lJ inch cake. �1 IOC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1t l 2 14 Karat Gold Initials Meal Shows 'Melting Pot* Of all American holidays, Thanksgiving is perhaps most steeped in tradition. Every school child knows the story of how the Pilgrims celebrated their first harvest with the help of Indian friends. But our "melting pot” culture has many ethnic roots So this year, why not surprise family and guests with a Thanksgiving dinner that pays tribute to this rich culinary legacy. l-et's start with the traditional turkey, that native American bird Ben Franklin thought should be our national symbol. Today, thanks to Improvements in breeding and processing, the modem turkey is m ealier and juicier than the wild turkey Franklin admired. To be assured of a delicious feast, plan to buy a solidly froicn, deep-basted turkey at least several days before Thanksgiving and thaw it in the refrigerator. Allow 14 pounds of turkey for each person you'll be serving. Make the turkey gravy with com starch, another native American product. Cornstarch thickens to a satin smoothness and glossy appearance. Here the gravy is given a French flair with orange Juice and thyme, along with classic American seasonings. Filling the holiday turkey is a savory, moist Raisin-Sausage Stuffing reminiscent of Victonan England. A dish worthy of Dickens, this traditional sausage stuffing owes its special flavor to the blending of raisins, herbs, onion, celery' and walnuts. Prized for their unique, chewy texture and naturally sweet taste, raisins enhance almost any holiday stuffing. From Africa comes a sweet potato dish with ingredients prized on that continent. Safari Sweet Potato Pudding begins with traditional African flavors - yams, cayenne, peanuts then is given a twist of taste and texture with the addition of lemon and raisins. Beaten egg white sets the pudding to a puffy lightness, making it a welcome accent to the festive meal. Golden or natural seedless raisins can be used in­ terchangeably in this recipe, and In all your holiday cooking. To round out the main course add a tossed salad, your favorite relish and maybe a side dish of stir-fried vegetables, to honor our Oriental heritage. Crowning the meal is a pair of chocolate desserts. Each of these treats owes its extra luscious navor to a base of un­ sweetened cocoa, chocolate in highly concentrated form. (Cocoa was "discovered" in South America by 16th century Spanish adventurers, but had been prized by the Aztecs for centuries before as "food of the gods." Today, chocolate Is an International flavor favorite.) Both desserts are easy to prepare since cocoa is ready to use right from the can — no pre-melting Is necessary, which saves steps as well as mess. Italy provided the inspiration for elegant Chocolate Biscuit Tortoni. It has a smooth, cream y consistency - just combine Ingredients In a single bowl, pour into serving cups and chill. Alpine Cocoa Cranberry Cake has Austrian roots, but a glaze th at’s strictly American. This light cranberry topping, made with fresh or frozen whole cranberries thickened with corn­ starch for a translucent look, provides a pleasing, tart-sweet complement to the very rich, moist chocolate cake. TURKEY GRAVY A’ 1.'ORANGE Turkey giblets and neck 8 cups water 2 onions, peeled, quartered 2 ribs celery, cut into pieces 2 carrots, peeled, cut into pieces 1 teaspoon salt 2 chicken-flavored bouillon cubes 1 bay leaf 1-3 cup com starch Vs teaspoon dried thyme leaves 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel (optional) In large sauce pot stir together turkey giblets and neck, water, onion, celery, carrots, salt, bouillon cubes and bay leaf. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Removing liver after 20 minutes, sim m er 1 hour or until liquid Is reduced by half. Drain broth; set aside. Reserve giblets, neck and liver to use as desired. Pour pan drippings left from roasting turkey into large measuring cup leaving only brown particles in pan. Allow to stand several minutes until fat drippings separate from turkey juices. Spoon off fat drippings; discard. Add reserved broth to turkey juices to equal 4 cups. Pour into roasting pan. Stir together com starch, thyme, pepper and orange juice until smooth; add to roasting pan. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat, stirring up brown bits from bottom of pan and boll 1 minute. Stir in orange peel Makes about 4 cups. RAISIN-SAUSAGE STUFFING Yield: 11 cape (eaough to staff a 12 to 14 pound turkey) 1 cup golden or natural seedless raisins I cups herboeasoned stuffing croutons 4 cup to 1 cup chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Bounce package brown 'n serve sausage links, original v ariety 1 4 cups chopped celery * - • * • • 1 cup finely chopped onion 4 stick ( 4 cup) butter or margarine 14 to 2 cups chicken or turkey broth Combine raisins, croutons, walnuts and parsley in large mixing bowl. Slice sausage links crosswise into thin slices, about l »"-inch thick. Brown in medium-sized skillet over medium heat until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Add sausage pieces to stuffing and discard drippings. In same skillet cook celery and onion in butter until tender. Add with broth to stuffing. Toss lightly until ull ingredients are mixed and moistened. Stuff thawed turkey and roast immediately. Stuffing m ay also be cooked in uncovered 2-quart casserole in 325 degree F oven for 45 minutes. SAFARI SWEET POTATO PUDDING \ cup golden or natural seedless ralstns V« cup lemon Juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 4 cup butter 4 cup milk 4 cups cooked, peeled and mashed yams (about 24 pounds) ‘ 4 cup honey 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon cayenne 4 eggs, separated ‘2 cup chopped roasted peanuts In small bowl combine raisins, lemon juice and peel; toss and set aside. In small saucepan melt butter in milk. In large bowl combine yams, milk and butter, 3 tablespoons of the honey, the salt, ginger and cayenne. Beat in the egg yolks, one at a time. Mix in the raisin mixture and peanuts. In medium bowl beat egg whites to form soft peaks. Beat In the remaining tablespoon honey. Gently fold Into yam mixture until white streaks disappear. Spoon Into buttered 2-quart souffle dish or casserole. Bake In center of 400 degree F oven about 45 minutes until puffed and lightly browned. Serve immediately as a side dish. Makes 8 servings. ALPINE COCOA CRANBERRY CAKE 4 cup unsifted flour 1-3 cup cocoa 2 tablespoons com starch 4 cup milk 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 14 cups sugar, divided 4 eggs, at room temperature, divided 4 cup m argarine, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts cranberry topping, see below Grease bottom and sides of 9-lnch springform pan. In small bowl stir together flour and crcoa. In small bowl stir together com starch and milk until smooth. In sm all bowl with mixer at medium speed beat cream cheese and 4 cup of the sugar 2 minutes. Beat in 2 eggs, one at a time, until well blended. Restir com starch mixture; beat into cheese mixture until blended. Beat 5 minutes. In small bowl with mixer at medium speed beat together margarine, remaining 1 cup sugar and vanilla until well blended. Add remaining 2 eggs; beat 3 minutes. Reduce speed to low; gradually beat In flour mixture until well blended. Stir In walnuts. Spread cocoa mixture evenly In prepared pan. Pour cheese mixture evenly over cocoa mixture. Bake in 350 degree F oven 1 hour and 15 minutes or until firm around edge. Cool completely on wire rack. Remove side of pan. Place on serving plate. Spoon Cranberry Topping evenly over top of cake. Makes 10 servings. Cranberry Topping: In 1-quart saucepan stir together 1 cup cranberries, 4 cup augar and 4 cup water. Bring to boil over medium heat; reduce heat and aimmer 2 minutes. In small bowl stir together 1 tablespoon com starch and 2 tablespoons water until smooth. Stir into cranberry mixture. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Cover; refrigerate at least 2 hours. Makes about 14 cups. CHOCOLATE BISCUIT TORTONI 14 cups chilled whipping cream 4 cup sugar 1 cup almond macaroon or vanilla wafer crumbs (about 24 cookies) 4 cup chopped toasted almonds 1-3 cup cocoa cup m araschino cherries, drained and chopped 1 to 2 tablespoons rum or dry sherry ' 1 teaspoon vanilla ' Beat whipping cream and sugar in chilled bowl with chilled beaten until Miff. Reserve 4 cup macaroon crumbs; fold remaining ingredients Into whipped cream . Divide among 12 small dessert dishes, demitasse cups or paper-lined medium muffin cups 2 4 x 14 inches. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs and decorate with a maraschino cherry half. Freeze until firm, about 4 hours. 12 servings. with Genuine Diamond! � 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, November 17, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 17, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ffc573ec2fb43c3ce24a3196963cf844.pdf 9bc51a5c89e78752ee3e850e7314cec4 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 48-Friday. Odober 15,1982-Sanford, Florida 33771 Evening H e ra ld — (USP5 -181 280)— Price 20 Cents More Show Election Interest, Especially In Lake Mary By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The candidate qualification periods are open in three of Seminole County's four cities with elections Dec. 7, but only in l.ake Mary are new candidates surfacing daily. With at least three and possibly four l-ake Mary council seats on the ballot for the city election in addition to the m ayor's office, real estate broker Bob Ball Jr. picked up qualifying papers for a council seat late Thursday afternoon. While only Mayor Walter Sorenson and Councilman Ken King have formally filed to seek re-election, Ball Is the seventh prospective candidate to pick up qualifying papers. Ball ran unsuccessfully for a council scat a year ago Councilmen Vic Olvera and Dick Fess haven’t made decisions on whether they will run against Sorenson for the mayor's office. Fess is completing his first twoyear term on the council and must makp a decision by the end of the candidate qualifying period Oct. 29 on whether he will run for re-election to the council or for the m ayor’s office or drop out of city politics for the next year. ' Olvera’s decision is more complex. If he decides to run for mayor, he will have to resign his council seat by noon Oct. 29 and qualify, thus leaving behind the remaining year in his second council term. Otherwise, he can remain in office until January 1984 or October. 1983 depending on whether charter revisions calling for city elections in September rather than December are approved by the voters. Others who have picked up qualifying papers include the three members of one family, father, son and daughter, Josef, Jim and Susan Stem ; former councilman Burt Perinchief and Harry Terry and planning and zoning board member, Bill Durrenbcrger. allowance. Write-in candidates have The candidate qualifying fee in U k e allowance. Terms are four years. Mary i>- $25. In Iiongwood, where the candidate until Oct. 29 to qualify, Terry said. I-ake Mary pays councilmen a $1,500 qualifying period will close next Friday In Casselberry. City Clerk Mary annual expense allowance while the at 5 p m.. City Clerk Don Terry said only Hawthorne said the candidate qualifying former-commissioner Bill Mitchell has period there will open next Friday and mayor is paid $2,400 annually. In Sanford, where the commission picked up qualifying papers. And while will close on Nov. 7. The City Council seats currently held by Milton Smith and both City Commission incumbents — seats held by Frank Schutte, Bill Grier David F arr are up for election, only the J.R. Grant and Timothy O'Leary — are and Jim lavigne are up for election. two incumbents have qualified. Others expected to seek re-election, neither has Lavigne, who resigned from the board have expressed interest by telephoning qualified nor picked up papers. effective Nov. 1 to run unsuccessfully for Candidates pay a $25 qualifying fee and a state legislative seat, has net decided city hall for information, but none has tried to qualify as of this morning. must submit petitions signed by 10 whether he will seek re-election to the The end of the qualifying period in registered voters from their respective City Council. Sanford is noon on Nov. 2. Com­ districts endorsing their candidacies. Casselberry Councilmen are paid an City commissioners are paid an annual annual salary of $3,600 plus travel missioners are paid an annual salary of $3,000 plus $1,500 annual expense salary of $3,000 plus a $600 expense allowance of $1,600 District To Decide On Moving To Sanford Mer*ld Photo* by Tom Vincent H ie form er ( it) ( h e m ic a ls Co. w aste c h e m ic a l sto ra g e fa c ility o ff A irport B o u le v a rd am i J e w e ll L ane a p p e a r s d eserted e x c e p t for an em pty ta n k e r . D um p More Court Action Is Considered The State Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) is seriously considering further court action to enforce previous court orders against an Orlando chemical waste firm. The chemical waste firm, City Chemicals Co., Inc., was ordered by the circuit court at Sanford to clean up a twoacre chemical storage site In the city. The firm, with money borrowed from the state depart­ ment, removed the 3,267 barrels of waste from the property off Airport Boulevard and Jewett lane, but it has not completed the work required by the court order. The DER attorney said City Chemicals also was ordered to analyze soil samples at the site to determine whether waste spills there might have contaminated underground water supplies. Doug Maclaughlin, the DER lawyer, said Thursday from his Tallahassee office that these and other tests must be done before official closure of the site. "We are seriously considering further court action," MacLaughlln said. And not only hasn't the firm completed the closure requirements, it also has not begun repaying the $170,000 the court ordered DER to lend the firm at 16 percent annual Interest. MacLaughlln said payments were to begin to the state on Aug. 17. And an acceptable closure plan was to have been submitted by Oct. 1. A new company, Resource Conservation and Recovery of America, has replaced the old City’s Chemical Co. MacLaughlln said the change of name makes no difference in the enforcement of court orders. “We can still hold the company or its officers responsible for what it is required to do," Maclaughlin said. A spokesman for Resource Conservation and Recovery of America said Arthur Greer, who was the president of City Chemicals m et with the new president Thursday afternoon. The spokesman said Greer Is no longer president of the company and the new president, Norman F. Smith, will work over the next few days on a repayment schedule for the state. She said DER was asked for a time extension on the repayment of the loan. MacLaughlln said Greer has asked for a moratorium on repayment until March, 1963. That request is being considered, he said. Maclaughlln said Greer reported earlier to DER that the closure of the site Including die tests that must be run could not be done because the firm's technical person had an accident and broke some ribs. Sanford city officials found the chemical storage site two years ago next month after a citizen complained. The city at that time began efforts to have the chemicals removed. The state fire marshal's office determined the waste chemicals represented a serious fire hazard. And city officials were concerned that drainage from the site could contaminate underground water supplies. Assistant to the Sanford Gly Manager Steve Harriett said the city Is not involved in the current problem between Gty Chemicals and the DER. He said the fencing Installed at the site is still up and the soils must still be tested there. Over the past two years the city has Inspected the site several times weekly to keep DER informed on work as it was done there. DONNA ESTES The St. Johns River Water Management District Board of Governors has tabled a request for a study on moving the board's district headquarters from Palatka to Sanford. But the issue won’t be tabled for long. Board member John D'Albora, who brought the issue up in the first place, will put it back on the agenda for action at the Nov. 10 meeting, the Cocoa citrusman said today. D'Albora said he asked the district staff earlier this week to remove the item from the meeting agenda because a business commitment prevented him from attending the meeting. "Despite what some people may think, my business does come before a water management district meeting. I had a contract for sale of a grove in my business," he said, adding he was tied up with a lawyer in Vero Beach concerning the sale while Wednesday's district meeting was being held. He added he notified the district staff of his prior com­ mitment and asked that an announcement be made at the meeting. Of his request the relocation of the district headquarters from Palatka be discussed, D'Albora said he will recommend a committee be named to study the possibility and its feasibility. "If I knew whether it was feasible to move the headquarters even though $1.8 million is invested in the administration 'building in Palatka I wouldn't be seeking a study," D’Albora said. He said it is obvious to him the district headquarters at this time is not located where it can best serve most of the people in the 19-county area. "If you take a rule and draw a line from the Florida-Georgia border to Indian River County (the southern-most county in the district) the mid point is not Palatka or Sanford but DeLand," he said. "The majority of the district’s efforts are not from lake Monroe north, but rather from lake Monroe south. Why should all the staff people have to leave Palatka to come south?" D'Albora asked. The board member denied that his request for a study on the feasibility of moving the headquarters is "sour grapes” because a woman at a recent meeting questioned salaries paid to management district employees. "I don't think the salaries are out of line," he said, noting members of the board itself are paid only a per diem and mileage allowance. — DONNA ESTES. TODAY AcUon Reports..................... 2A Around The Clock.............4A Bridge............................... 10A Calendar........................... 2A Classified Ads................ 8-9A Comics............................. 10A Crossword.............. 10A DearAbby....... ! ! ” !!!!!! 5A D r u m b :: ::: :: ::: :: ::: S p o ts on th e ground w h e r e c h e m ic a ls w e r e s p ille d w hen m ore than 3,000 b a rrels of w a s te c h e m ic a ls w ere sto red a t a tw o -a cre s ite o ff J e w e tt L ane and A irport B o u le v a r d h ave b e e n o r d e r e d analyzed for c o n ta m in a tio n . B u s in e s s nirtylour businesses in Seminole County and city governments hosted more than 200 students Friday to show them what they are all *boug. Read about it In Sund*y’» Herald. wa * T,m R a ln e s Editorial............................ 4A Florida................................. 3A Horoscope ........................ 10A Hospital........................... 2A Just one year ago, Sanford’s Tim Raines had the baseball worW by the tail. In his first with the Montreal Nation ........................ jA p eo p le::::::::::::::::;:; *A Elpo*’ he ,ed tte ““ I01, hB5 " made the All-Star team. Now, a season later aad plagued by drug problems, the tail has I°Hen away from Raines. See Sunday’s Sports, Page IA. “P?™ ,...................... V ', 7A Television..................Leisure ..............................j * WorW.................................. IA State To Examine Mental Health Center Inspection To Be 'Routine', No W itch Hunt’ By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writer State officials will exam ine the o p eritlo n i of the Sem inole County Mental Health Center when they visit the county Oct. 26 and 27. A spokesman for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said administrators will examine the center’s operations in a “routine visit" later this month. Stan Wagy, HRS spokesman, said a three-page typed letter w u sent to the state office recently claiming health services are deteriorating at the center and employees are demoralized. The letter was not signed. Wagy said the agency would not start a "witch hunt" because of the letter but plans to look carefully at the operations of all the centers in the state, particularly In light of recent budget cuts. Jack Recker, director of the Com­ munity Mental Health Board of Central Florida, Inc., which oversees the Seminole County facility, submitted a report to the board this week showing that 31 percent of the center’s personnel costs are for administrative personnel. A good figure would be 20 to 23 percent, Recker said in his report. Dr. George Llndenfeld, executive director of the center, receives a $41,231 annual salary up $1,000 since two years ago. State and federal funds to the agency have been cut by $.7 and 15.6 percent, respectively, over the past two years and 50 fewer employees now work for the agency than worked there two years ago when 112 people were employed. The center has dosed two treatment centers in the past year because of a lack of funds. Alpha House a home for the mentally disturbed dosed in 1981 and Omega Workshop, a rehabilitation center for the mentally disabled, closed in September. The agency also has had Internal difficulties. One doctor resigned and three staff workers were suspended in August pending an internal investigation. Those workers have since been rein­ stated. In September, William Fernandez, president of the county health center’s board, threatened Seminole County commissioners with a lawsuit for ad­ ditional funds to the agency. He claimed the commissioners were withholding funds from the agency that had been designated to the group by the federal government. Dr. Llndenfeld in later comments said the center’s budget was in disarray because of problems at the federal level. Congress has been slow to set ap­ propriations for mental health agencies for the coming year, putting local ad­ ministrators in a position of continuing the operations without knowing how much money is allocated for them. �TA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Disgruntled Thief Takes Hostages In N.Y. Hospital NEW YORK (UPI) — A convicted robber, facing a lengthy prison term and driven by anger over jail conditions, held two hostages today in the basement of a Brooklyn hospital. Hundreds of police officers surrounded the facility. A corrections officer was wounded in the Incident that began Thursday when Larry Gardner, being treated for a broken wrist, wrestled a handgun from a prison guard and took six hospital employees hostage. He later released four of his captives. Sources said Gardner, 34, who has used *..\c alias Larry Van Dyke, feared to return to prison because he had given authorities information between 197B and 1981 that led to the conviction of correction officers on narcotics charges. Gardner was to be sentenced today on a June 21 armed-robbery conviction and "believes he faces a sentence of 25 years to life," Police Chief Patrick Murphy said. "He feels he has nothing to lose." Wholesale Prices Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prices for American business went down in Sep­ tem ber for the fourth time this year — dropping 0.1 percent — mainly the result of factory discounts to auto dealers on lefto v er 1982 models, th e Labor Department said today. The d ep artm ent's P ro ducer P rice Index also showed a sharp decline in food prices that extended through the supply pipeline from the farm to distributors. Since the beginning of this year wholesale prices have gone up only 3.1 percent and 1982 promises to produce the least wholesale inflation since 1976, department analysts said. In another key economic indicator on the state of American business, Die Federal Reserve Board today measures factory production In August, expected to show another in a near uninterrupted series of declines since the recession began in July 1981. The wholesale price Index Increased for the previous three months but showed rare declines In February, March and May. The figures were adjusted for routine seasonal price trends. The U b o r Department’s Producer Price index for September, before sea­ sonal adjustment, was 281.4, equivalent to a price of $2,814 for the same goods and services that cost business $1,000 in 1967. The department said that "about twothirds" of the slowdown in prices for finished goods was caused by "acrosstheboard" discounts given auto dealers to finished goods was caused by "acrossthe-board" discounts given auto dealers to encourage them to reduce retail prices on 1982 models still on Iheir lots and to buy more leftover 1982 models from auto factories. Continuing weak auto sales, although showing some signs of new life, left an enormous amount of 1982 cars unsold as the companies got ready to introduce the 1983 models. Food prices were down o.i percent tor consumer products in September and down even more farther back in the supply line. At the intermediate level, foods dropped 1.8 percent In price, and what are categorized as "crude foods" at the very beginning of the supply process dropped 3.8 percent in price. Wholesale gasoline prices were down in September after going up for dealers in the previous three months of govern­ m ent reports. The d a ta collection procedure for fuels introduces a month’s lag so the September Producer Price Index was actually reflecting August gasoline prices. Home heating fuel prices fell for the second consecutive month, down 1.6 percent. But natural gas prices went up much faster than in August. The overall energy index, including electricity, was pulled up 0.4 percent, much less than June, July and August. Another major category of business prim e, capital equipment costs, fell 0 4 percent. Construction materials reflected some new building activity and firmed up 0,3 percent for the month, the department said. Rapidly climbing precious met Is prices joined clothing price increases for dealers during the month. Other than the decline in foods and the increase tn overall energy prices, the rest of the index showed no charge at all. Poisoning Suspect Hunted Seminole School Bus Drivers In Rodeo CHICAGO (UPI) — Police searched nationwide today for a fugitive charged In a II million Tylenol extortion plot whose Identification as a former murder suspect m ade him an "Important lead" in the hunt for the cyanide killer. Robert Richardson was identified Thursday by Kansas City, Mo., authorities as Jam es Lewis, who was charged but never tried in a 1978 murder in which extortion allegedly was the motive. Lewis is still wanted in Missouri on charges of theft and forgery In a land-fraud scheme. Richardson has been wanted since Wednesday on a federal w arrant for trying to extort |1 million from the makers of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. He and his wife, Nancy — also known as Leann Lewis — were believed to be in the vicinity of Amarillo, Texas. Two team s of Seminole County school bus drivers are heading to Sarasota today to participate In the Sun Coast School Bus Rodeo. The two 10-person teams and an alternate left Sanford at 7 a.m. today, the first year a Seminole County team has been entered In the event. The drivers will begin competition at 8 a.m. on the driver skill course, Beverly Hughes, one of the drivers who will participate, said. The drivers will be Judged on how safely and skillfully they Llberace Sued For Pallmony Uncle Sam may want Seminole County high school seniors, but he won’t get a mailing list from school administrators to help find them. School board members voted against providing a mailing list of seniors for U.S. Armed Services to aid in recruiting and career education. Actually, board members defeated two different motions to provide the material. Allan Keeth and William Kroll supported a motion, to give the lists with no strings attached but Roland Williams, Nancy Warren and Pat Telson voted against that measure. Then Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Telson voted in favor of giving the services the list with the stipulation that it be used for only one mailing. Williams, Kroll and Keeth opposed that motion. Board members said they were afraid the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines might peddle the list to advertisers, despite a pledge from the Marine representative that the list would be kept confidential. LOS ANGELES (U PI)—F lam boyant pianist llberace, 63, is being sued by a young blond homosexual who wants a 1113 million "pallmony" judgment for what he said were his services as a chauffeur, bodyguard and sexual partner to the en­ tertainer. Scott Thorson, 23, said in his suit he was 17 when he met lib e ra te in l^ s Vegas six years ago and was working as a dancer, composer and animal trainer while enrolled at a California veterinary college, which he did not identify. The suit claimed in the summer of 1976, after they became intimate, lib erate made a verbal contract with Thorson to support him for life, pay him 17,000 a month salary plus 130,000 a year for pet care, give him half interest In all real estate and give him a RollsRoyce, an Auburn sedan and a Chevrolet van. Dow Drops Below 1,000 NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dow Jones Industrial average suffered Its worst loss In nine months, falling below the 1,000 level as traders cashed in their profits following a prediction of some higher interest rates next year. Most analysts hud expected the market to backtrack a bit from the unprecedented surge that began in midAugust. And most observers believe the market will rebound in the near future. The Dow average, which climbed to a 174-month high of 1015.08 Wednesday, skidded 18.21 points to 996.87 Thursday. can complete the course, Mrs. Hughes said. The “A" team is Sylvia Hittell, Betty Smith, Kathy Rittlinger, Clara Ripley, Gary Ledford, Debbie Riggall, Julie Blount, Cindy P ratt, Pat Bowen and Dixie Flanagan. On the WB" team are Mrs. Hughes, Dorothy Palmer, Debbie Burkhardt, May Fambreau, Darlene Heffner. David Hallemeyer, Carol Ross, Jackie Ensurd. Kim Atkins and Susan Hicks. School Board Won t CALENDAR Aid Recruiting FK1DAY, OCTOBER 15 U.S. Army Field Band and Soldier's Chorus, 8 p.m., I-ake Eola Bandshell, Orlando. Open to the public. Soulh .Seminole Family AA, (no smoking). 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Wckivu AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, Slate Rond 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Tnnglewood AA, closed, Bp.m. At. Richard's Church, lake Howell Iload. Dmgwood AA, closed, 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Ballroom dancing to "Big Band" music, 8-10:30 p.m,, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. I^ake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free lessons at 7:30 p.m. Open to all area senior citizens. Seminole Friends ol the Library Second Annual Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. f.usprl sing featuring "The Gospel Truth" and Danny Morrison, 7:30 p.m., Oviedo High School auditorium. BARTOW (UPI) — An attorney for Daniel Thomas, scheduled to die in the state’s electric chair at 7 a in. next Friday, planned to petition the Florida Supreme Court today for a stay of execution. Thomas lost one round in his bid to escape the electric chair Thursday when Polk County Circuit Judge Edward Threadgill Jr. turned down a stay after a five-hour hearing on a motion alleging Thomas had been denied adequate counsel at his trial. Threadgill presided over the trial of Thomas, alleged leader of the "ski mask” gang that terrorizeu Central Florida residents In 1975-76, and sentenced him to death. Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OT THE AVAILABILITY OF A SUMMARY OF THE ADOPTED BUDGET OF THE C ltY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA FOR FISCAL YEAR 1983 1983, SHOWING THE INTENDED USE OF FED ER AL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS THE SUM MARY IS A V A ILA B L E FOR PUBLIC R EVIEW BETWEEN 8 00 A M AND S 00 P M . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT LONGWOOD CITY HALL. 175 WEST W ARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 32750 AREA WEATHER______________ NATIONAL REPORT: A few light showers fell over the eastern two-thlrda of the Great lakes region and northern Maine Thursday, while clouds covered the Ohio Valley and most of the Appalachians. Except for Isolated Thunderstorms along the eastern Gulf coast, skies were sunny in the South and also from the Plains to the Mississippi River. AREA READINGS |9 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: 65; Thursday high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 66 percent; winds: north at 8 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 7:26 a.m., sunset 8:56 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:24 a m., 8:47 p.m.; lows, 1:53 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:16 a.m., 8:39 p.m.; lows, 1:44 a.m., 2:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:34 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; lows, 8:00 a.m., 8:21 p.m. BOATING EORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SOMiles: Northwest to north wind 10 to 15 knots today through Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet but higher well offahore today decreasing to 2 to 4 feet tonight. Isolated showers extreme south portion today. Otherwise partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today. Highs low to mid 80s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows mid 50s to near 60. Light northerly wind. Saturday continued fair and mild. Highs low 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST— Partly cloudy with only a slight chance of afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms. Highs in low 80s north to mid to upper 80s south. Lows from the mid 50s to low 60s north to the low to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional HotpllH Thursday ADMISSIONS SANFORD Anna M. Benton John J Corcoran ' Joseph T. McGarvey Homan) J. Millar flatly L Watton Etna M Evans, Dallona Julia Smith, Enterprise E i c n l n g H e ra ld BIRTHS Nathan and C attandra J Bradley, and baby flirt. Sanlord DISCHARGES SANFORD: Eiltabeth Durham Geneva L. Spaulding Patricia O Tobin Ralph M W iikent Frank P. Laleria, Dallona Cora M Morgan, Dallona Dorit M Prunlar, Deltona Charlat R Hoover, Orange City (uses a t jw i Friday, Oclober 15, 1H2-Vot. 7S, No. 48 Published Daily and Sunday, tkctflt Saturday by Tha Santera Herald. Inc.. 1M N. F reach Ave.. Senlard. P le .jjm . Second C la n Patten Paid at laniard. Fieri*# TOM Hama Delivery: Weak, S M I; MdalR, S*.ISj * Year, SU M. By Mail: Weak 11.11; Meath. SS.11; I 1 M .H ; Year, SSI M - i HEARLPHLEGAR Heart Phlegar, 62, of 647 E. Tradewlnds Road, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospttal-AJtamonte. Bom Oct. 24, 1910 in Raleigh County, W. Va., he moved to Winter Springs from Prin­ ceton, W. Va. In 1975. He was a retired meter reader and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Mills, Winter Springs, and Mrs. Gayle Harvey, Orlando; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Phlegar, Princeton; and four grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. aw . “SCOOP" WATTS H.W. “Scoop" Watts, 71, of 921 Bishop Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hoapttal-Altamonte. Bom Oct. 22, 1920 In Clear­ water, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Tampa tn I960. He was a retired bartender and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include hla wife, Argith; two ions, Bill, San F rancisco, and Jerry of Orlando; two daughters, Debbie Van Horn, Longwood, and Taml Ott, Altamonte Springs; and one grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LONZOREDLEY Lonio Redley, 73, of Rt. 2 Box 1*C, Sanford, died Thursday at Sanford Con­ valescent Home. He was turn in Madison, Fla., and was a member of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include two Mrs. Maggie Wright and Mrs. Alberta Rice, both of Sanford, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Morning Glory Missionary Baptist (T Church with the Rev. Richard Evans officiating. Burial will be at Ughfoot Cemetery In Sanford. Sunrise F u n eral Home Is in ch a rg e ol arrangements. Publish Del IS. If 12 DEA 41 HELLO . . . I'M ALICE WRIGHT Welcome to th e AMERICAN H EALTH 4 WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS. If you h a v e been struggling w ith a weight problem a n d found it difficult to lose w eight on your own, let the professionals w ho ca re help you re le a rn those eating habits. T he program s have been tested, fine tuned a n d proven successful. The w eight loss is d ra m a tic but the inch loss is even m ore d ram atic a n d all the program s a r e safe, ef­ fective and inexpensive. Call an AM ERICAN HEALTH & W EIG H T CONTROL CLINIC. L et's begin w orking on your new self im age. ★ SAFE * EFFECTIVE ★ ★ • • • • ECONOMICAL N O CONTRACTS LOSE IN TH E RIGHT PLACES! SU PER V ISED BY FLA. PHYSICIAN CHOICE O F D IF F E R E N T PROGRAMS PAY AS YOU LOSE AmericaanHealth tonics o Where Weight Control Is More Than Just A Diet! W IN T E R P A R K NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Sem note County Planing Olftce w il non) a public r n ,lBf solicit input tor the FY1987 Community Development Bloc* Grant Application Time 6 30 P M Date Wednesday. October 37 1913 Place Semmoie County Courthouse For further informal on contact Woody Pr.ce. AlCP Planning Director, at 373 4330. ext I ll Woody Price. AlCP Piann.no Director Persons are advsed that. Itrrey deede to appeal any decision made at this hearing they will need a record ol *hc proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed ngs >s made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon vvh.ch the appeat .s to be based Fobi.in Octcte'9*3 DEA 63 NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF COLLATERAL: TO James P Howard ADDRESS 1046 Geneva Way. Apopka, Fla AND ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN PURCHASING MOBILE HOME Pursuant to Florida Statutes 679 504 you are hereby not.lied that the undersigned lienholder will otter lor private sale alter Oct t4, 1987. the follow ing described properly 1981 Liberty Series 80. 64.74 mobile home. Serial No 7446 with all related eguipment and furnishing, it any, which is presently located at Groves Mobile Home park. Apopka, Fla Any person interested in pur chasing the above described property should contact the un oersigned SOUTHERN GUARANTY CORPORATION P O DRAWER 9409 WINTER HAVEN, FL 33880 Publish October 12. 15, 1982 DEA 26 The alternate for both teams is June Boyles. Killer Wants Stay SANFORD W IN T E R H A V E N 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 K MART SHOPPING CENTER Cartier al LteR d.* IJ-9J ZAVRESHOPPING CENTER 2971 Orlande Or. I 2 9 9 -4 3 1 1 ACROSS FROM T H E B O N D C U N IC 519 S. Central Ave. HOURS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. MON. thru FRI. Legal Notice Legal Notice J CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE TO BIO Notice is hereby given that the City ot Lake Mary, ot Seminote County, F lo r Ida. w ill receive seated b'ds until 4 30 p m . Oc lober 21. 1982. at the City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. F lo rid a , tor one (1) hydraulic rescue jaws and cutter kit Scaled bids will be opened and read al the regular City Council meeting, October 21. 1912. al 7 30 pm The City reserves the right to relect any and all bids and lo waive any technical detects and to accept any bid that it may deem lo be in Ihe best interest lor the City Bids from any person, firm or corporation in default in any agreement with Ihe City will be rejected City ot Lake Mary. Florida By Connie Major City Clerk Publish October 15, 19, 1982 DEA 59 NOTICK UHOIH FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute" Chapter 865 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Cterk ot the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name to wit AGRIMART STORES under which we expect lo engage .n business at 895 b , H.ghway 427. Longwood, Florida. 32750 The party interested in said business enterprise is as lollows GANE ENTERPRISES. INC BY Elwin L Gane, Jr , President Publish Oct I. 8, IS, 22, 1982 DEA 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMIN OLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO II 1847 CA 09 L DIVERSIFIED MANAGEMENT, INC a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vS CHARLES W PADGETT. D e fe n d a n t NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated October 6. 1912, and entered n Case No. 82 1847 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in ana for Seminole County, Florida wherein D'versilied Management, Inc. a Florida corporation, ij Plamtift, and Charles W Padgett is Defendant, I will sell lo the highest and best edder for cash ,n the lobby ol the Seminole County Courthouse ,n Sanford. Seminole Count,, f ior.ua at 11 w o clock a m on the 1st day ol November. 1982. the following described properly as set forth in sa.d Summary Final Judgment, lo wit Lot 8. LAURELWOOD. ac cordmg to Ihe ptal thereof as recorded in Plat Book 15. Page 85. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated this * 1h day of October. 1982 (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish October 8. 15, 1982 DEA 29 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 82 1S»4 CA 09 G FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMIN OLE COUNTY, a corporation orgamied and existing under the Laws ol The United States ot America. Plaintiff, vs HARRY E HILL and wile, JEAN F HILL and CITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC . Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO HARRY E HILL and wife, JEAN F. HILL Last Known Mailing address Post Otlice Box 19 Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a marlgage on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 21, Block O. COLUMBUS HARBOR, according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19. Pages 38 and 39. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been Med against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. lo il on PHILLIP M LOGAN. OF SHINHOLSER, LOGAN. MON CRIEF AND BARKS. Attorneys tor'P laintilt, Post Otlice Box 2279. Sanlord. Florida 32771. and tile the original w>lh Ihe Clerk ol the above Court on or before Nov 14!h, 1983 otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded in Ihe Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Official seal ol this Court, on this 12th day ot Oct . 1982 (SEALI Arthur M Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish October 15. 22. 29, November 5. 1982 DEA 61 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. On OCT 26. 1982 at 7:0O P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment lo the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol Ihe IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH PROBATE DIVISION AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND F lit Number: 83 437 CP USE ELEMENT OF THE IN RE: ESTATE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COM IVAL EUGENE MARTIN. PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM Deceased GENERAL RURAL TO IN NOTICE TO CREDITORS DUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO M IA VERY AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: LIG HT INDUSTRIAL. THE Within three (J) months from FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D the time of the lirsl publication ol PROPERTY this notice you are reguired to Hie The East ' , ol the South 455 feet wdh the clerk ol ihe Circuit Court ol Block 50. M.M. Smith's Sub of Seminole County, Florida, division. Plat Book t, Page SS. Probale Division, Ihe address ot Seminole County. Florida Con which is Post Otlice Drawer C. stsling ol 3.37 acres MOL (Fur Sanlord. FL 32771, a written and ther described as West of Airport verified statement of any claim or Boulevard; East ol Bevier Road, demand you may have against the on the North side ot Filth Street) estate of Ival Eugene Martin, IDIST No SI deceased Each claim must be in writing APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY O RVILLE and must indicate the basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address ot the JOHNSON HI PZ(9 I 12) 54 creditor or his agent or attorney, Further, the PLANNING AND and the amount claimed It Ihe ZONING COMMISSION OF claim Is not yet .due. Ihe date when SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a it will become due shall be stated public hearing in Room 200 ot the It the claim is contingent or Seminole County Courthouse, unliquidated. Ihe nature ol the Sanlord. Florida, on SEP uncertainty shall be staled II the TEMBER 1, 1912 AT 7 00 P.M . or claim is secured, trie security shall as soon thereafter as possible, lo be described The claimant shall review, hear comments and make deliver a copy ol the claim lo Ihe recommendations to Ihe Board of clerk who shall furnish a copy lo County Commissioners on Ihe the beneficiaries. above captioned ordinance and retoning The total cash value ol the estate is approximately 17.000 00 and Additional information may be distribution ot the assets ol the obtained by contacting tha Land decedent have been assigned as Management Manager at 323 4330. lollows: Eat. 140 I one hall (< >) to Persons unable to attend the Susan K Martin hearing who wish to comment on 2021 Telfair Street Ihe proposed actions may submit Augusta. Georgia 30904 wrlttan statements to tha Land Management Division prior to the 2 one halt C j) lo scheduled public hearing Persons Peggy Lu Martin Grier appearing at tha hearings may 4*0 A E. Imperial Hwy. submit written statements or qe Fullerton. CA 92435 heard orally. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS Persons are advised that, il they NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE dacida lo appeal any decision FOREVER BARRED made at these meetings, Ihey w ill Dated September 29. 1982 need a record ol tha proceedings, Susan K. Martin, and, lor such purpose, they may beneficiary need lo ensure that a varbatlm ot the Estate ol record ol the proceedings is made, Ival Eugena Martin. which record includes the Deceased testim ony tn d evidence upon Peggy Lu AAartin Grier, which the appesl Is to be based, beneficiary per Section 114.0105, F lo rid a ot tha Estate ol Statutes. Ival Eugene Martin, Board ol County Deceased Commissioners David A. Webster Seminole County, Florida Swann and Haddock, P A By: Robert Sturm, P O Box 7831 Chairman Orlando. FL 32154 Attest: Armor H Beckwith Jr. 1305) 421 3939 Publish August I I i October t, is, Publish October I, is, 1912 1913 DEA 35 DEY 102 V m. lb %• %- • • �Evening Herald, Sanlord FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Fuel Tanker Explodes Downtown; One Injured TAMPA (UPI) — "Hie collision of a car and a lank truck loaded with jet fuel turned one side of a down­ town block into a fiery infemo Thursday, but although 12 vehicles were destroyed, only one person suffered minor injuries. Police said the accident occurred when a car driven by Elsie Hammonds, 67, went through a stop sign and struck the tanker, wedging beneath the frame of the larger vehicle. The driver of the truck, John Raymond Schwarts, 40, was not injured and aided by a police officer and a baliff, got Hammonds out of his badly damaged car. Moments after they got clear fuel leaking from the tanker ignited, engulfing it and the car in flames which then followed a trail of fuel to the gutter and down the street. Ten cars parked along the street in front of the Hillsborough County Courthouse Annex burst into flames and their exploding gas tanks sprayed flaming gasoline in the area. All of the cars were empty. The intense heat forced evacuation of nearly 500 people from the courthouse annex, including 136 prisoners who were in holding cells awaiting court appearances. Radioactive Water Spilled CRYSTAL RIVER (UPlI - Florida Power Corp.’s nuclear generating unit was at “hot standby,” or idle, today as technicians sought to determine what caused several hundred gallons of radioactive water to spill into the containment building Thursday. A spokesman said the leak was traced to a reactor coolant pump which supplies water to hold down temperatures in the reactor core. The water apparently leaked from the pump into a holding tank. There was speculation the pressure in the holding tank caused a disc to rupture and spill the water into the containment building. Thursday's shutdown is the 14th for the nuclear unit since mid-December and in the past three years, the unit has been shut down four times by radioactive water leaks. F r id a , Del IV 1*83 3A Called Biggest Scam Ever In Central Florida Credit Card Con Suspect Formally Charged ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Missouri man, held in Ohio on auto theft charges, has also been charged with fraud by Seminole County sheriff's deputies in connection with a slick credit card scam which officials say may have netted the culprit hundreds of thousands of dollars. Howard S. Lewis, 52, has been charged with obtaining a credit card by fraudulent means, a misdemeanor, and fraudulent use of a credit card for more than $100 in six months, a felony which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison, deputies said. Deputies said the Seminole State Attorney’s office is ex­ pected to issue a warrant on the charges for Lewis. However, deputies said they have no immediate plans to have Lewis brought to Florida, and are awaiting the outcome of the Ohio case. Investigators said Lewis, using the name of Marvin Charles O'Dell, is a suspect in a “full-blown con game" which may branch into other Florida counties, states and even Canada, Sheriff John Polk said. Sheriff’s deputy Rudy Kramer said his department first learned of the scam after a Sanford man , Claude Nevian Roberson Sr., of Bailey Street, told him someone had been issued a credit card in his name and had then charged more than $15,000 to the account. Because of Roberson's complaint, deputies determined that as many os 30 other people in the central Florida area may be unwitting victims of the scheme, Kramer said. "The man, posing as a condominium complex owner, got the Florida Employment Office in Winter Park to send him a list of job applicants for maintenance supervisor and workman position," Kramer said. "While interviewing the 30 potential workers, the con man required that they submit a full financial statement to him. "Once he had the financial statements, he applied to various credit card companies and obtained credit cards under the applicants’ names and also obtained duplicate driver's A c tio n R e p o rts ★ F ire s * Courfs ★ P o lic e licenses bearing his photograph and their dates,” he said. “ It’s probably the biggest credit card scheme I've ever seen in this area," Polk said. Kramer said he has been receiving calls from a number of people who believe the man fraudulently obtained credit cards in their names, including iongwood resident Arthur Cham­ bers. "If anyone thinks they are a victim of the scam, they should call me at 322-5115," Kramer said. “They will not be held responsible for the payments but they should let us know so we can clear this up and notify the credit companies." SOUTH SEMINOLE HOME ROBBED Thieves broke into a southe Seminole County man's home between 9; 30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday and stole a 35mm camera, a telephone answering machine, stereo-cassette tape equipment, a dozen bath towels and two sets of sheets. Douglas R. Mclnlee, 35, of 488 Ester I^ne. near Altamonte Springs told deputies the thieves entered his home through a sliding glass door and stole the items valued at about *800. CHAIN, CIGARETTES STOLEN Thieves broke into a south Seminole County man's home between 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Tuesday and stole a gold chain, a carton of cigarettes, canned goods, sugar, hamburger meat and bread. Timothy Alan Summerlin, 21, of Plantation Apartment 41-11, near Casselberry, told deputies that the stolen items are valued at about $114. MAN HELD ON FRAUD CH ARGES A 27-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today under *5,000 bond following his arrest at 3 p.m. Wednesday on fraud-related charges. Fred Zacharay Ackerman, 605 Northlake Blvd., was arrested by deputies at his home and charged with two counts of depositing with the intent to defraud. Deputies said Ackerman is suspected of depositing a.*1,000 check Sept. 28 into the First Federal Savings & Inan of Seminole which was drawn on a closed Dade Federal Savings taccount. Deputies said Ackerman is also suspected of depositing a *1,500 check drawn on a closed Sun Bank account into the First Federal Savings & loan a few days later. FIRE CAUSED BY PLUMBER’S TORCH A fire which caused more than *30,000 worth of dam age to a Fern Park mental health complex building currently under construction has been ruled accidental by Seminole County fire investigators. According to Chief Fire Investigator Ray Pippin, the fire which broke out at the Mental Health Complex, along Fernwood Boulevard at about 1:30 a.m. Thursday was caused when smoldering wall boards, sparked by the heat from freshly soldered pipes, caught fire and burst into flames. "The plumbers had been working on pipes, soldering them, in a wall partition between the bathroom and a patient room the day before the fire was detected," Pippin said. "After they all went home, the fire continued to smolder in the boards in '.ne wall near the pipes until they finally went up. It takes a finlike that a while to get started, but once it docs, it goes." Casselberry fireman William Gemens was passing by the complex Thursday morning when he noticed smoke coming from the building and alerted other firefighters. Pippin said no one was injured in the blaze but that the building, which was nearly completed, suffered heavy smoke, fire and water damage. "They had a sprinkler system which was set off by the fire and although that contained the fire in one area, it did cause a lot of water damage." SANFORD ELECTRIC IS BACK IN MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR CALL 322-1562 W ORLD IN BRIEF Demonstrator Killed By Polish Riot Police WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish riot police fired tear gas and concussion grenades for the second straight night in the steel town of Nowa Huta to crush and angry protest sparked by the killing of a youth by a policeman. The fourth day of fierce rioting — that has spread from Gdansk to southern Wroclam to the Krakow suburb of Nowa Huta — erupted Thursday following a memorial service for the dead man. There were several unconfirmed reports of brief strikes in some factories. Protesters demanded the revival of Solidarity, which was banned last Friday by the Polish parliament and the release of interned Solidarity leader Lech Walesa as the country marked the completion of 10 months under martial law. Shipyard workers struck the giant Lenin shipyards Monday and Tuesday, and unconfirmed reports from church sources Thursday said 500 workers were fired after the plant was militarized by the government. Bombing At Missile Plant SHAPING UP G r e a t e r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e P r e sid e n t J a ck H o rn er (le ft) and C h am b er R eau tifien tion C o m m itte e m e m b e r s Hill and W alter G ielow look o v e r plans for p h a se III for la n d sc a p in g at the G ood S a m a rita n H om e, 1701 W. N inth S t., S an ford , w ith M ary S m ith of th e " Ju st C s C lu b " . The p ro ject lias been u n d erta k en in h onor of the la te W .H . “ J a c k " W eihlc w ho did so Blood Bank Closing; The "greater danger" responses were to these statements: "The Democrats in Congress will go too far in keeping costly government services that were wasteful and out of date (32 percent), or "The Republicans will go too far in helping the rich and cutting needed government services that benefit average Americans as well as the poor (57 percent.)" u • • • • But the poll did indicate citizens regard Democrats “only marginally better than Republicans on a number of key issues." Asked which party could do a better job "in coping with the main problems the nation faces," 44 percent said the Democrats and 31 percent chose the Republicans. southern states fight drug snuggling. Reagan's 1200 million plan calls for extra law enforcement officials and prosecutors in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Denver. The new task forces are similar to a federal task force currently in operation in south Florida. Graham said he has been assured that funding of the south Florida task force will continue at its present level. "Because of tough state legislation and extra funds plus the infusion of federal dollars through the South Florida Drug Task Force, Florida has been able to drive illegal drug smuggling from our state to other states," Graham said. "The action by the president will aid in ridding our nation of illegal drug smuggling activities." P R IN TE D M E T E R D E LIV E R Y CALL FOR D E L IV E R Y SERVICE A U TO M A TIC K E E P F U LL SER VIC E OIL TANKS A L L SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD NEW LOW PRICES * 1 .1 4 • 1 .1 9 Similarly, only 36 percent of those polled said they felt the Democrats had offered better economic plans in Congress than the president. per g a l . per g a l . No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE Introductory Sole! Turn o Screened Room into a Usable Area with Viking EASY ROLL. A total of 69 percent said they felt the Republican ad­ ministration should do more to help the poor, 10 percent felt the administration should do less, 13 per cent felt it was providing the right amount of help and 8 percent had no opinion. The poll made no attempt to convert "the sizable lead" of the Democrats into the number of seats the Democrats might pick up in the November election. Drug Task Forces Formed TA L L A H A SSE E (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has praised President Reagan for his announcement that antidrug task forces will be aet up in a dozen major cities across the country. Graham was joined in his annoin cement Thursday by Tennessee Gov. U m a r Alexander. Graham and Alexander were co-chairmen of a meeting of southern governors last month that called for Reagan to help m uch for th e c h a m b e r and G ood S a m a rita n I Ionic, M rs. G ielow sa id . Tlie w ork w ill he done on the sid e o f th e p ro p erty fa c in g K ighth S treet and w ill co st b e tw e e n $-1,51111 and $5,000. A nyone in­ terested in m ak in g u d o n a tio n to the b ea u tifica tio n fund m a y co n ta ct th e ch a m b e r at :I22-’J 2I2. M ost Am ericans Feel W orse O ff WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans, by a 2*1 nu^gln, feel Lhey are worse off today than when President Reagan took office, and they look upon Republicans as a "greater danger” to the country than Democrats in their economic programs, a new poll indicates. The poll of 1,069 people was conducted by telephone Oct 4-11 by The Washington Post and ABC News. The results were based on 633 of those interviewed who appeared to be those most likely to vote. A total of 61 percent said they were now "less better o f f than in January 1981 when Reagan became president, 31 percent said they were better off and 6 percent had no opinion. In answer to a question as to which party "represents a greater danger to the country" with its economic programs, 57 percent said they feared the Republicans and 32 percent the Democrats, with 11 percent expressing no opinion. The Seminole County Blood Bank, 1902 E. Second St., San­ ford, will be closed for repairs Oct. 18-23 and will reopen on Oct. 25. Donors wishing to give blood during this time may do so at the South Seminole Branch of the Central Florida Blood Bank at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs, 601 State Road 436. Hours at that facility are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a m to 7 pm The Sanford facility will reopen Oct. 25 with the regular hours of Monday and Wednesday, 9 a m . to 5 pm ., and Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a m to 7 p m RESIDENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL Under Reagan, Poll Reveals TORONTO (UPI) — A truck loaded with dynamite exploded, severely damaging a plant that manufac­ tures components for nuclear cruise missiles, woun­ ding at least three policemen and three civilian em­ ployees, officials said today. Police arrived at the west Toronto plant of Litton Industries shortly before midnight Thursday after receiving a warning telephone call, a police spokesman said. He refused to give details on who made the call. He said three police officers and two of the em­ ployees received only minor injuries in the blast, but another m an was wounded more seriously. Police investigators were at the scene attempting to determine the cause of the blast. Will Reopen Oct. 25 HEATING OIL DELIVERY Htrald Photo by Tom Vincont MORE THAN HIST A SHADE . . . Viking € A S C R O L L PROVIDES YOU: • PROTECTION from sun and rain. • BEAUTIFICATION of your home. * SECURITY from vandals and burglars. • RESISTANCE to wind and flying debris. • COMPLETE privacy. • FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU - MANUFACTURED. INSTALLED AND SERVICED Viking Aluminum Company,Inc. Phone: (305) 862-3336 i Oil FREE ANYWHERE if, FLORIDA 1 800 452 2487 • r ** * ' i • i H 'i i i f oh \ t M •! , S'* I' >■ ■' 'tji y iu w u u " '! *15! PALM SEACH OURAY 5EACH SAA 2111 rttUOA &TUAR1 >A! m s VE50 HACK ML AAAI OHIICM OAIl AA! 0511 MUIOURNE alaamo K y <#»' ■- -5* ■J. J, �Evening H erald PAC-Man meets the Politicians — no it’s not the latest video gam e craze, but a possible theme for the next Seminole County Board of Realtors luncheon. County, state, and congressional candidates on the November 2 ballot have been invited to the meet-the-candidate session by the politically active Realtors. So far nine can­ didates have confirmed that they will be there, according to Sally Dudley of the Board of Realtors’ office. It will be held Oct. 21 at noon at Duff’s on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. (USPS Ml 2SO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. F I A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993 Friday, October 15, 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. On The Real Economic Issue President Keagansays Americans should share his anger aU the House of Representatives for giving short shrift to his proposed constitutional amendment calling for a balanced budget. Perhaps they should, although Speaker Tip O’Neill and Democrats who blocked the amend­ ment m ay have done Mr. Reagan and the Republicans a favor by helping define the ‘‘economic issue” in the current election cam ­ paigns. The balanced-budget am en d m en t, which already had been approved by a substantial vote in the Senate, drew the support of a majority of House members, but fell 4(1 votes short of the twothirds necessary to submit the amendment to the states. The nay votes were mostly Democratic. O’Neill and the Democratic leadership accused Mr. Reagan of raising the balanced-budget issue to divert attention from the “economic crisis" facing the nation as Nov. 2 approaches. We must assume then that Democrats who helped kill the amendment and are now cam ­ paigning for re-election are prepared to argue that a government which has operated at a deficit for 21 of the last 22 years, running up the national debt to SI .25 trillion, has had nothing to do with the inflation and high interest rates which produced the current “ crisis." If nothing else, this should heighten the en­ tertainment value of some of our congressional campaigns. Mr. Reagan's dedication to a balanced budget is grounded on the simple economic principle that there cannot be a stable currency, tolerable in­ terest rates, and lasting prosperity until govern­ ment stops hogging the trough of our capital resources. The logic of that position should be easy for Republicans to sell out on the hustings. Indeed, it may already be sold. The legislatures of III states have supported a call for a con­ stitutional convention to adopt a balanced-budget amendment — just three short of the ID required to m andate the call. Such a convention, the first In history since the Constitution was originally adopted nearly two centuries ago. could be politically explosive. Democratic stonewalling in the House may have been enough to pash three more states into the convention column. The irony is that the amendment which emerged from the Senate was mild enough in its terms that future congresses would find it not hard to live with. 'Die balanced-budget requirement could Ik? waived by a three-fifths vote of the two houses during peacetime, or by a simple majority vote in case of war. And a deficit would be forgiven if it resulted from tax collections falling below expectations. Nor would the amendment control the off-budget financing which already is u hidden avenue of federal spending. There m ay be an element of wishful thinking in trying to subject the federal government to a constitutional rule against deficit spending, but a balanced budget is a valid goal for a responsible fiscal policy. House Democrats may have handed the president a political defeat in denying him sup­ port of the amendment he sought, but they are mistaken if they think they are now home free on the "economic issue." PLEASE WRITE b etters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing addren 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. The Evening Herald also reserves the right In certain cases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD By JANF. CASSELBERRY Friendship Force Director Alda Rowe of Sanford and Joan Ridilla, of Casselberry, workshop chairman of the Central Florida Chapter, have just returned from the Sixth Annual Friendship Force International Con­ ference held at Blue Ridge Assembly, Asheville, N.C. Oct. 3-9. Representatives from 26 other states and 19 countries attended the conference hosted by North Carolina Governor James Hunt Jr. and his wife. The Friendship Force seeks to provide a means by which people can cross international boundaries to meet and share the lifestyles on a one-toK>ne basis, staying in the homes of their hosts. Since the first official exchange between Atlanta, Ga. and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England Central Florida has completed its second exchange program with a visit to Carlisle, England in September. During the last week of May, the ‘‘Ambassadors’’ from Carlisle visited in Seminole and Orange County homes. According to Mrs. Rowe, there will be two ex­ changes planned by Central Florida Chapter in 1983 in two different parts of the world. New plans and ideas have been formulated to make the exchange program even better than before, she said Ambassadors and hosts in all countries are always interviewed prior to an exchange to ensure having delegates who properly represent not only the Friendship Force, but their country as well. Friendship Force is now recruiting am­ bassadors, hosts, and volunteers for next year. All those interested in sharing in this exciting program should contact The Friendship Force, Route 1, Box 205, Sanford, Fla., 32771 as soon as possible, as these exchanges are limited to 80 persons each. Don Hess, chairman of the Nov. 9 Golden Age Games Golf Tournament, has had more than 150 entries from golfers and has already closed out the 1 p.m. shotgun start. The 7:30 a.m. start is filling up fast and any men and women 55 and older who plan to play should get their entries in to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce immediately or it will be too late. The tour­ nament is held at the Mayfair Country Club. The popularity of the golf is causing Hess to in­ vestigate making it a two-day event. Schedules and entry* blanks are available at the chamber office at First Street and Sanford Avenue. There is a $1 fee for each Golden Age Games event entered plus cart fee for golf and lane fee for bowling. It is wise to pre-register for all events. The Games will be held Nov. 8-13. Tickets are going fast for the popular Nov. 10 Wednesday night Jubilee dinner-dance held at the Sanford Civic Center during the Games. Seating is limited and yuu must buy your ticket in advance. They are available from the chamber office, at the Senior Citizens Dance on Wednesday afternoon at the Civic Center and from executive committee members. For $6.50 you get dinner and dancing to a live band. The event is open to the community and is not con­ fined to Games participants. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Liberal Judges The New Look In Housing Face Ouster 1X)S ANGELES (NEA) - California’s system of requiring that judges face the voters, rather than being granted tenure, has led to a judicial and political free-for-all unique to that state. The framers of the U.S. Constitution believed that lifetime tenure, free from outside interference, would guarantee federal judges' Impartiality. However, California's state constitution makes the state's judges responsible to the citizens, with the voters deciding whether incumbents should continue to sit. California Supreme Court justices are appointed to life terms by the governor, with the concurrence of a state judicial selection commission. But in the general election following their initial appointment — and every 12 years thereafter — the justices must go before the voters in a nonpartisan ballot. If the voters fail to confirm a Justice, the governor fills the vacancy. Four justices will go before the voters this year. One — Frank Robinson, a Ronald Reagan appointee up for reconfirmation — is considered noncontroversial. Hut the other three — Allen Broussard, Otto Kaus and Cruz Reynoso — were all appointed recently by Gov. Jerry Brown and are facing the voters for the first time. They have become very controversial indeed. The three are con­ sidered "liberal" — much too liberal by conservatives, who are orchestrating a major well-financed campaign to have voters reject all three. Conservatives also are waging a largescale battle to recall the even more con­ troversial Rose Bird, the state's chief justice. For years, Bird has been considered the prime architect of many court decisions that have outraged conservatives, and this year they have gotten a recall measure on the November ballot. The confirmation of the three Brown court appointees and the recall of Bird are about the hottest issues on the California ballot this year, with politicians of all stripes taking sides. In addition, the m atter has become embroiled with a recent court decision that has many legal commentators questioning the entire process of judicial confirmation. In the June primary, state voters approved the anti-crime Proposition 8 — the "Victim's Bill of Rights" — many of whose provisions are of dubious constitutionality. When the bill's constitutionality was before the court in August, powerful state political figures an­ nounced that Is, as expected, the court held the proposition uncoi.'titutional, they would Join the campaigns to recall Bird and reject the three Brown appointees. Among others taking this position was San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. California's state bar censured Wilson for his stand, regarding it as an attempt to Influence a case before the court — a violation of legal ethics on the part of lawyer Wilson. The bar also objected, in part, because Wilson signed a brief in the case arguing that the law should be upheld. SOWING A BITTER SEED I WILLIAM A. RUSHER Balanced-Budget Politics NEW YORK (NEA)—Needless.to say, we huve not heard the last of the balanced budget amendment that was suffocated to death by the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives on October 1. Both friends and foes of the amendment were simply staking out positions to be taken in the ongoing debate on the subject. Each side, too, sought to maneuver the other onto un­ favorable ground, and the question observers are debating at the moment is who emerged in the best position for future battles on the issue. In my judgement it was Ronald Reagan. What is at stake here is the whole liberalDemocratic strategy on which Congress has been run for the last 20 years. This calls for running up a budgetary deficit every year, and then "monetizing" it—l.e., printing enough extra money to cover it. This of course inevitably results in Inflation, but the Democrats discovered years ago to their Joy that 'he electorate is so sluggish that a modest dose of inflation is "acceptable." By the mid-1970s, however, Congress had so abused this cynical device that inflation was in the double digits and no longer “ac­ ceptable" to the voters. That was when the idea of amending the Constitution to compel Congress to balance the budget every year really took off. The sponsors of the proposal first opted for the unusual but perfectly legitimate device of having two-thirds of the states demand, by a vote of their legislatures, that a national constitutional convention be called to adopt the amendment. By the time Ronald Reagan was sworn in as president, the number of states calling for such a convention was nearing that magic two-thirds mark and Congress realized that it had better draw up and consider a balanced budget amendment itself (which if passed by two-lliirds of each house would still require ratification by threequarters of the state legislatures) unless it wanted the play taken away from it altogether by a constitutional convention. So the action shifted to Capitol Hill, and a balanced budget amendment backed by P resident Reagan sailed through the Republican-controlled Senate in August. In the Democrat-controlled House, however, a similar measure was tightly bottled up by New Je rse y Congressman P e te r W. ("Bluebeard) Rodino in his overloaded closet, the Judiciary Committee, while the bosses pondered what to do. Rodino, Tip O'Neill and the other Democratic leaders were on the spot. Nobody wanted to be known as against a balanced budget, yet passage of the amendment would cripple the Democrats' pet spending device long after Ronald Reagan has passed from the scene. So Rodino became the Democrat's first line of defense: If he could keep the amendment from getting out of his com­ mittee, it would die for this Congress when it finally adjourns in November or December. Rodino tried gamely, but a discharge petition signed by a majority of the House (218 members) can shoehorn a bill out of com­ mittee whether its chairman consents or not, and over at the White House a determined president was on the phone, rounding up those 218 signatures. DENVER (NEA) - It’s not exactly the traditional “home of your dreams." In fact, there are some disconcerting features such as the living room closet which opens to reveal a hot water heater, furnace and washer-dryer combination. Rut "The Retreat," a one-bedroom model at Cedar Pointe Condominiums here has one especially appealing feature — a price of only $47,950 for a newly constructed home only a 15-mlnute drive from downtown Denver. What the prospective buyer is asked to sacrifice for that attractive price and location is size. "The Retreat" contains exactly 479 square feet of living space — slightly less than one-third as much as the average new house, which itself has now shrunk to a quite modest 1,550 square feet. A more striking comparison: The standard "single-wide" mobile home contains 840 square feet of living space — 75 percent more than the mini-home here. Notwithstanding its size, "The Retreat” typifies the home of the future, especially for the millions of young people seeking their first house but lacking the financial resources to pay $100,000 or more for shelter in a major city. High Interest rater, soaring land values and escalating construction costs already have pushed the price of the traditional single­ family detached house well beyond the reach of many first-time buyers in their 20s and 30s. In addition, a cluster of relatively recent demographic trends — later marriages, delayed child-bearing and a rising divorce rate — have produced millions of one- and two-person households with relatively modest space requirements. As a result, some of the country’s most progressive real estate developers are producing a new generation of drastically scaled down mini-homes whose hallmark is the highly efficient utilization of available space. A Houston development, The Park on Cambridge, offers units ranging in size from 413 to 620 square feet and in price from $42,000 to $55,000. In Fremont, Calif., a suburb of San Francisco, Barratt Ltd., a British firm, is building similar mini-homes after testing the concept In London. Cedar Pointe, In the Denver neighborhood of Glendale, consists of 270 condominium units constructed on an 8.4 acre site. In ad­ dition to "The Retreat," other one-bedroom models range in size from 830 to 890 square feet, with a two-bedroom unit offering a relatively spacious 1,040 square feet. Because the units have been designed with (lair and imagination by creative architects determined to maximize the utility and ap­ peal of the limited space, the Cedar Pointe Condominiums are surprisingly attractive. High vaulted ceilings and expansive win­ dows provide a sense of spaciousness which effectively disguises the limited size of the units. Amenities include built-in microwave ovens, private patios or balconies and working fireplaces with glass doors. JACK ANDERSON Congress And 'Battle Of The Beaches' WASHINGTON - The sandy beaches of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts have long been a battleground between environmentalists who want to protect them and real-estate interests who want to develop them. In the last-minute rush of legislation before Congress ad­ journed. both sides won some and lost some. At issue was a bill that would designate hundreds of miles of beaches as "coastal barriers" on which development would be effectively prohibited. This would be feecompUshed by eliminating such Juicy federal subsidies as government loans, highways and flood insurance, which for years have en­ couraged developers to put up resorts and vacation homes that would otherwise be prohibitively expensive and risky. "I KNOW we've only been talking for an hour, but I've got to hang up now. Daddy wantt to use the phone." in 1977, there have been 147 exchanges with a total of 180,000 participants. An estimated 7,000 persons will take part in this program for the coming year. The environmentalists, it should be noted, are not merely trying to make the shorelands safe for bird-watching. They point out that the fragile sandspits and islands serve as protective barriers for the mainland against wind and wave, u well as shield the spawning grounds of 15 percent of the marine life caught by commercial and sport fishermen. But by the time the shorelands-protectlon bill was finally passed in the early morning hours, more than 100 of the 750 miles of beach originally considered had been removed by members of Congress responding to pressure from real-estate interests back home. In other words, developers of the favored shorefronts will continue to profit from federal subsidies; the taxpayers will pay for storm or erosion damage to beach houses that few private insurance companies would cover. It was like declaring open season for trickery. Whole Potemkin villages sprang up practically overnight to give the appearance of ongoing development when the Interior Department survey plane flew over. When Congress first showed misgivings about protecting developers Instead of the beaches, It was agreed that it would be unfair to strip away the subsidies from develop­ ments already built or under construction. The builders, after all, had invested a lot of money on the assumption that the subsidies would be available. So two years ago, Congress ordered the Interior Department to survey the coastal barriers and identify those that were still undeveloped. Other landowners turned to Congress for help. Those on Daufuskle Island off South Carolina appealed to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. The island was removed from the list of protected coastal barriers. On Don Pedro Island in Florida, for example, officials made an on-the-ground inspection of what had looked like a solid housing development from the air. What they found were hastily thrown-up plywood and cardboard shacks, some of which had building permits stating they were "residential buildings" valued at $56,000. The real-estate interests* clout with Congress is reflected in their generosity at campaign time. As a spokesman for the National Association of Realtors put it to my associate Peter Grant with diplomatic delicacy: "Congress is more responsive to our concerns than the Interior Department because Congress is a different animal with different pressures on them." The NAR itself applied more than $50,000 worth of pressure in the form of campaign contributions to members of Congress on the committees considering the bill, or those with coastal barriers in their district. For example, Rep. John Breaux, D-La., chairman of one subcommittee, got $2,800 from the Realtors; Rep. Gene Snyder, a Republican from landlocked Kentucky and an outspoken opponent of the shorelands-protectlon bill, got $3,000. By contrast, Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, which drafted the legislation, refused offers of money from the Realtors "because it might Indicate a ™nn|rt of Interest on my part." Footnote: An NAR spokesman argued that his organization 's campaign contributions were intended to support congressmen who shared its views on many issues, not Just shoreline protection. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. IS, 1902— 3A mm Gardening Watering One O f Most Important Garden Techniques One of Ihe most Important factors in successful gardening is knowing when and how to water. Most maintenance techniques such as fertilizing, pest control and pruning have easy-to-learn rules to follow. But watering has no specific rules to follow, because when to water and how much to water depends on the kinds of plants, type of soil, time of year and the weather conditions. So, If you think your par­ ticular watering problems are different than your neighbors', you’re probably right. Here are a few ideas you can use to Improve your watering efficiency. Water only when plants need watering. Use a coring device or shovel to dig down in the soil to see if it is wet or dry. If the Desmond Hastings t rhun Horticulturist .u v ’.vifl Km. im soil in the root zone feels dry and crumbly, additional water is needed. Keep a close watch on the lawn. If it looks as though it is wilting, it needs water. If the edges of the grass leaves start to curl and take on a dull bluishgray color, water the lawn immediately. Lawns should be watered in late evening, at night, or early morning, when winds and temperatures are low. I>ate m orning, m id-day, and afternoon irrigation usually results in loss of water from evaporation. Also strong winds are more likely to blow at these times, resulting in poor distribution of water over the lawn. When watering, give the soil a thorough soaking. Frequent, light sprinklings waste water and do little to satisfy the water requirements of a plant growing in a hot, dry soil. Watering in this m anner often promotes shallow root systems which increase susceptibility to damage if watering is omitted for a few days. Wet the soil to a depth of six to eight inches. This type of watering allows the moisture to penetrate into the soil where roots can readily absorb it. A general rule is lo apply from one-half to one inch of water every two weeks in winter and once each week in summer. However, because all soils and plants are not alike, some adjustments in the amount of water applied may be needed. To determine when a sprinkler has delivered one inch of water, place cans or cartons at intervals in the spray pattern, and water until the water level in the cans averages one inch. Water should be applied only as fast as the soil will absorb it. Watering with a hose nozzle turned on full force can do more damage than good. Fast-flowing water runs off quickly carrying soil with it and exposing plant roots to the sun. More efficient watering can be ac­ complished w ith soaker hoses and sprinklers. Soaker hoses do a good Job, but they don't cover as large an area as sprinklers. Another method of watering is drip or trickle irrigation. Dnp irrigation sup­ plies plants with constant moisture at a low delivery rate through the use of lowpressure plastic tubing installed on or below the ground surface. I>ow pressure nozzles iemitters i attached to plastic tubing release water at a slow rate into the soil around a plant. By wetting only the root zone area of the plant there is a dram atic saving in water, weeds are not encouraged to grow and plant growth is a c celerated . This increased growth occurs because the plant is not subjected to wet and dry cycles which normally occur with other irrigation methods. The water lance and the ponding method are good ways of watering trees In And A round Geneva Woman's Club Sponsors Home For Girls Friends Asked To Mathieux The Woman's Club of Sanford held Ihe first general business meeting of the 1982-83 season at the Oak Avenue clubhouse on Oct. 6. Celebration One of G en ev a’s most colorful and best loved couples, Joe and Liz Mathieux, will be celebrating their 40th wedding an­ niversary in a most unique way. The Rev. Larry Sherwood, pastor of the First Baptist Church of G eneva, will conduct the service when the Mathieuxs renew their wedding vows in a Christian ceremony Saturday. Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. All of Joe and Liz's friends are Invited to share in the Joy of this special occasion which will include an open-house reception in the church The Home Life Department, under the chairmanship of Estelle Davis, was in charge of the program on Hacienda Girls' Ranch Inc., at Melbourne. The facility is sponsored by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs with Peggy Deere as the Sanford club representative. Lou Childers Why a hacienda? Very little is being done for the dependent girl in the Stale of Florida, who is being destroyed by unstable environment such as neglect, abuse, abandonment, alcoholism, death, divorce and other tragic family situations, according to Zamer. Zamcr pointed out that the non-profit girls' ranch is a non­ profit private, independent child care facility licensed by the State of Florida. Hacienda is a home — not an institution a native Floridian who spent years on the professional night club circuit before becoming a C hristian. “ Today," says Ada, "he sings to the glory and honor of the Lord having changed his tune from ‘Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound’ to ’No Other One But fe llo w s h ip h a ll fo llo w in g th e Jeouo."* service. These monthly sings are free to the public and refresh­ ments are available at in­ termission. Ada Reynolds, mother-inlaw of Wayne Johnson who sponsors the monthly Gospel sing In Oviedo, says this m onth’s sing to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Oviedo High School auditorium, will feature a dedicated C hristian group from Orlando, Gospel Truth. Their singing style has something for everyone, according to Ada, and their sons range "from old time Gospel, Gaither, and con­ temporary, to songs they have written themselves." Also appearing Saturday night will be Danny Morrison, and shrubs. A water lance is a sharppointed tube attached to a water hose which is used to inject water near the root system of a plant. The water should be injected very slowly because a strong stream m ay dig sub-surface holes causing air pockets which damage roots. Ponding is a common method of watering newly planted trees and shrubs \ pond is a saucer basin built by making a ring of soil two to three inches high around a plant. A slow-running hose or soaker hose can be used to fill the pond These guidelines can make your gardening endeavors more successful and should reduce water bills significantly. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, se\ m national origin. Lucky Rhonda Herman got her reward for bringing her school g rad es up — a beautiful Morgan horse named Foxy l^ady. R honda's fa th e r, Larry Herman, said once the in­ centive was offered to his daughter, her grades started coming "up to par" and now she is even enjoying getting good m arks in school! Whatever happened to a dollar for each "A" on the report card? (That’s what my Dad used to offer.) Pat Foster, 1982-84 president, presided over the business New m em bers Inducted in a candlelight ceremony by Mrs. Foster are: Martha Ashby, Antoinette Hobson, Eleanor Richert, In n a Beall, Emy Sokol and Trish Colbert. Members voted to continue the Neighborhood Crime Watch program and place additional signs around the city of Sanford It was announced the "welcome" sign on U.S. Highway 17 92 will be maintained by the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the club. Eloise Cleveland and her committee served a catered lun­ cheon lo about 90 members and guests. Mrs. Deere announced that the club will sponsor a fashionshow luncheon on Nov. 17 at the clubhouse to benefit Hacienda Girls’ Ranch. For information and reservations, call her nt 323-8322. Hirsltf Photo by Doris Dittrich Col. anil Mrs. Frank /a m o r, seated, of Hacienda (Jirls* lianih, .Melbourne, share the Woman’s On Oct. 20, the club will be the site of the District VII Fall Tour, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The la k e Mary Woman's (lub is the hostess d u b and will serve luncheon at noon. For in­ formation on registration, call Mrs. Foster. Short Tips Prompt Waitress To Figure Table DEAR ABBY: After six years of waitressing, I've come to the conclusion that many people don't tip 15 percent because they can't figure 15 percent of the bill, so I’ve prepared a "tip table" for people to clip and carry’ hi their wallets for quick and easy reference: Amount of check 15 percent $15 52.25 116 52.40 517 52.55 518 52.70 52.85 519 520 53.00 525 53.75 530 54.50 Event To Honor Couples Married 50 Or So Years Couples married SOyears or more will be honored at a party to be given 2 - 4 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Sanford Civic Center by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Senior Citizens Committee. Applications may be picked up at all senior congregate meal sites, the Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center, chamber office and the Wednesday afternoon dances at the Sanford Civic Center. Plans for the event were discussed al the October meeting, the committee chaired by Paulee Stevens. The Over 50 Hub will supply coffee for the party and McDonald's will furnish the orange drink. The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will provide the cookies. The Rev. S. Ed Johnson of First Christian Church of Sanford will officiate aa the couples renew their vows. Sgt. Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department will give Vial of life equipment to those attending. Dorothy Haynes la in charge of getting gifts for the couples. Al Gutheil, president of the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County, told the committee that the Federation will furnish a bus during the week of the Golden Age Games (Nov. $-13) to transport participants. They will also provide two buses to transport seniors to the polls. Jean Madison, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, also offered her organization's help with the Golden Age Games. Also up for discussion was the subject of one discount card for seniors that would Include stores, restaurants and other attractions. Stores wbo give discounts would display a decal on their window. The suggestion will be turned over to the chamber of commerce for action. The subject of a senior citizen center was discussed and i«hi»A to allow time for Inquiries. — JANE CASSELBERRY Club of Sanford's program with: standing, Peggy Deere, from left, Pat Foster and Kstolle Davis. I’m sick of breaking my back to give excellent service and getting a measly 10 percent tip. And because most people get so flustered when the bill comes they can’t figure 15 percent, w * M Dear * * I’d ratlier have people whip out their calculators than just take a wild guess, because they usually come up short. ONE FOOT IN THE POORHOUSE DEAR ONE FOOT: Don’t assume that people who tip less than the customary 15 percent do so because they can't figure 15 percent ot the bill. Some leave whatever they can afford. But for those who would like to leave 15 percent but can't figure It, your quick, easy chart will be appreciated. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a high school student. My mom is divorced and she doesn't have a boyfriend at present. A DAY FOR ART One of my teachers at school is also divorced, and he and my mom have many of the same values. I would like to gel them together. But how? 1 would feel embarrassed going to him and saying, “Hey, I'd like you to meet my mom; you two might like each other." I'd sure appreciate your advice. NO NAME, PI.EA.SE DEAR NO NAME: Every school has parents' night, con­ sultations and functions when parents come to school to get acquainted with the teachers. Be sure your mom doesn't miss such an occasion, and leave the rest to her. And him. TAMI A F l O n i Q A 2 t ■Xfr ■__, - J •«.|__________ ' m * & *9? ; ‘w * S * f e * ■VV, ,'21® » Ara For Flowers Not Paopla ORANGEJUICE B R E A K G o n o ril IS /_ J | r v o if M tt Or Undo Dr t i l t ) ) iooj Oxygen makes iron ruit and food spoil. Oxygen activates enzymes that tsnd to discolor cut fruits and vegetables. P L U M B IN G & h e a t in g in c . Ph m ts*2 Senford Ave. Sanford DELIVERY BY 5:00 P.M. IN SA N FO R D A N D LAKE MARY IT'S PART OF THE SERVICE! IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING IT, CALL USf E vening H erald Herald Photo by Bonnie WioboMt E lectric W sw thertron Central A ir Condi honing System FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS PH 121 o m Wnlord Front one art form to a n o th er. D an cers joined painters for a colorful annual “ Fall for A rt" show in dow ntow n Sanford Saturday and Sunday when talented artists displayed their works, in clu d in g ta len ted dancers perform ing on the street. Lisa Clontz, II and Todd Clontz, 13, a new brother and siste r s in g in g and dancing team on the block, delighted arts fa n c ie r s w ith their dazzling routine. They are the children of Dr. and M rs. F ranklin Clontz o f Uingwood. Hot Houtot I 322-2611 �SPORTS #a — evening Herald, Sanford, FI. niuajTj srv.i» i j # Battered Rams Meet Improved Disgruntled Yellow Jackets Take On Lions Melbourne 11 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sport* Writer A year ago in Melbourne, coach Danny Williams was suffering through a 1-9 season with his Bulldogs. And, a year ago in l,ake Mary, varsity football did not exist. Coach Roger Beathard was preparing the Hams for the '82 season. Both schools have undergone a tremendous tran­ sformation this year, I.ake Mary is now a varsity football team and coming off a 27-0 romp over hapless Wymore Tech two weeks ago. And Melbourne is already a better team than '81 as Its 2-2 record indicates as the Bulldogs prepare to host the Rams tonight. "We are a much improved and much better team,” Williams said. “ We're not even close to the kind of football we played last year." The Bulldogs are fresh off a 22-10 victory over Fernand ina Beach. Melbourne’s other victory was a 29-14 rout of Eau Gallle In the season opener. Its two losses were to powerful Titusville Astronaut, 35-7 and Cocoa, 20-18. The offense relies mostly on the running game with three capable ball carriers. Running back Fred Battle is the team ’s leading rusher with an average of Just under 100 yards per game. Battle’s running mate, Harvey Pittman, has averaged 60 yards rushing per gBme while quarterback Danny Arnold has picked up 30 yards rushing per game. "We depend a lot on the ground attack but we can mix it up," Williams said. "Lake Mary has an impressive defense but are struggling offensively from what I've seen. They Just need to put all the ingredients together and 1 hope they don't do it against us." The leader of the offensive and defensive lines is huge tackle Mike Sllpchuck. Slipchuck is 6-3, 230 pounds and has been outstanding so far in '82 according lo Williams. "We are going lo have lo be very consistent," Williams said. "We are hurting In numbers and will only dress out about 25 players. I've been satisfied with our offensive effort but we haven't played up to our potential defen­ sively." Defensively the Rams are led by linebacker Bill Caughell who has 29 solo tackles and six assists in four games. Jeff Hopkins, Cornell Young, Willie Green, Reggie Anderson and a host of others have contributed to the fine defensive performance of the Rams. Offensively, the Rams are hurling, especially in the backfield. Sophomore quarterback Keith Wallace injured his medial collateral ligament in his knee and won't return until "the next to the last or last game of the season," ac­ cording to coach Roger Beathard. His backup, Jim Boghos, stepped on a knife while walking barefoot. The wound required seven stitches. His status is "doubtful." Speedy running back Charlie Lucarelli bruised his leg on the last play against Wymore Tech and will miss the game. JL V’W* i* . y BRIAN CASH ..Savage award ItONRUKKK ...130 y a rd s JERRY POSEY ...c o n fid e n t conch T h e B u r k e C o m m u n iq u e Seminole Needs First Win Against DeLand' By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole High fullback Ron Burke plans on a career in communications after he graduates In June. There’s just one message he’d like to get across to his Fighting Semlnoles this week, however. The articulate senior doesn't need a radio broadcast or the printed word to get it across either. It’s been on the minds of everyone at Seminole High for five weeks. "Let’s win a football game" is the simple missive. It doesn’t sound like much, especially when one attends Seminole, where winning football games have been as common as the sun rising. But it hasn’t been simple this year. Through four games and an open week, the Tribe is still searching for its first victory. There have been three pretty good performances against Titusville Astronaut, l.ake Howell and Apopka. Forget Edgewater, it wasn’t even close. Tonight at 8 Seminole High, Burke and his teammates hope all that will change when 1-1 Del.and comes to Sanford for a Five Star Conference game. "We’ve got a very good chance to win this week," said Burke while attending a Sanford Optimist Player of the Week Prep Football luncheon Wednesday, "It bothers me a lot thal we haven't won. But we haven’t played well for four full quarters yet. That has hurt us plus the penalties." In the first three games, Burke was hurting the 'Noles too. A compactlybuilt senior who carries 166 pounds and 4.7 40-yard dash speed, Burke couldn’t get moving. "I Just wasn’t doing what the coaches were telling m e," said the 18-year-old fullback who carries a B average. "But then (backfield) coach I Emory) Blake got me straightened out and I did all right last week." Did all right was putting It mildly. Burke exploded. He was everything a fullback should be and more. Twentyone carries for 130 yards. A good blocking night. A 39-yard burst where he broke two tackles and almost carried a defender into the end zone on a key fourth-down play. "Burke gained more confidence with that game," said head coach Jerry Posey. "One of his problems was he wasn’t staying close enough to his blocking, so we had (quarterback Mike) Futrell ride the ball into the "They arc real big and quick," agreed Tullis. The Patriots are not very big and not very quick, but they are young, which has made it a long year in Altamonte Springs. Most of the Big Blue skill players are underclassmen, never­ theless, giving Tullis an optimistic look at the future. "(Quarterback) Dennis Groseclose gets more maturity every time he takes a snap," said Tullis about his promising sophomore. "We hope to throw a little more this week. We’ve only been throwing about 10-12 times a game." DEAN SHIRLEY . . . s ta n d o u t so p h d e f e n d e r "Elmore is an explosive runner and it seems like Mobley goes 20 yards every time he touches the ball," continued Tullis. Defensively, the Hawks compare favorably to la k e Brantley teams of the past. They have some excellent size upfront. Paul Nelson, a 6-5, 265pounder, is an excellent nose guard and Greg Whorton, a 6-2, 265-pounder, is a solid tackle. The "little m an" of the trio Is tackle Mike Kennelty, a 6-0, 230pounder. middle with him on the belly play." That made Burke follow guard Doug Sanders and tackle Aubrey Kendall on the right side and Ed Rinkavage and David Linton on the left side to chunks of yardage. Although Burke is a senior, this is his first year of varsity ball. Last year, he had to work at Southside Elementary School to help his family. "I really missed football last year," he said. "I wish I could have played, but it just didn't work out." Seminole, meanwhile, hopes to work out victory number one against the Bulldogs of Don Stowers tonight. In order to do that, the Tribe must stop the option running of quarterback Doug Nettles and the outside threat of Otis Robinson. "Nettles Is the guy that hurt Lyman," said Posey. "DeLand would run veer, dive, veer, dive then come back with a counter or option." Nettles ran once for 30 yards on an option and added quarterback sneak for a touchdown of around 25 yards, ac­ cording to Posey. "They don't seem lo have the passing attack that’s been a threat in the past, but they do like to bring Robinson through the line and swing him out for a See BURKE, page 7A l^ s t week Rockledge got to Oviedo early by scoring 13 points in Ihe first five minutes of the game. The Lions’ defense then buckled down and shut down Rockledge’s offense the rest of the game. "We are going to have to get a good all-around per­ formance from our offense,” Foster said. "Wc don’t have that one star running back or quarterback." Already Leesburg has bettered its record from a year ago. Last year the Yellow Jackets suffered through a dismal 1-9 season. “ We’re better than last year by far," Foster said. I^esburg’s two victories were over lak e Weir and Bishop Moore. Defensively, the Yellow Jackets are going to have to swarm against Oviedo and its quick backfield of J.W. Yarborough, Barry Williams and Dwayne Johnson. Y ar­ borough has gained 254 yards in four games and Williams has gained 200. Johnson has compiled 179 yards passing. "Defensively we have to contain their speed," Foster said. "We don’t have much speed and if we let them get outside it could kill us. "The mistakes have been killing us lately," Ov iedo coach Jack Blanton said. "If we hold on to the ball, we have a good chance of beating anyone." The fJons had numerous chances to overcome Rockledge but lost four fumbles. One fumble was lost the play after Oviedo had recovered a Rockledge fumble 35 yards away from a touchdown. And two weeks ago was an even harder mistake for Oviedo to swallow. The Lions had a 7-6 lead with two minutes remaining in a game against Osceola, and Oviedo had the ball. But a costly fumble gave the ball to Osceola and the Cowboys went on to win, 13-7. Oviedo's ( 1-3) lone victory was in the opening game of the season, a 9-0 blanking of Umatilla. — CHRIS FISTER Patriots Still Searching Against Hawks [.ake Brantley hasn’t scored a point or won In four football games this year. Yet, tonight’s opponent in Daytona Beach — Spruce Creek - is coming off a 35-0 licking from last Friday. Finally, a time to rejoice? Time to explode those champagne corks which have been fermenting for five weeks? Time to vault from the Five Star Conference's cellar? Well, not Just yet. Although the Spruce Hawks lost by 35 points, as Brantley coach Dave Tullls will tell you, "They lost to a very, very good football team ." Which makes Spruce Creek "a pretty good team " is the Tullis perspective. "Titusville is Just awesome," said the second-year Patriot boss. "But Spruce Creek moved the ball on them. They Just couldn't get it over (the goal line). "They have some real good skill people and they’re very big upfront’ Tullis added. The skill people for the 2-2 Hawks are tailback Billy Elmore, a senior who was converted from quarterback along with new QB Sean Hamilton and wide receiver Stacy Mobley. "Hamilton Is a good ballhandler,” said Tullis. The 6-4 senior fired a 35yard touchdown when he came in for an injured Elmore against DeLand on his second play from scrimmage. TIM HERRING O p tim ist's c h o ic e The Leesburg Yellow Jackets got off to a decent start in ‘82 with a 2-2 record after four weeks of play. But the fifth week was disaster and may have an effect on coach Gene Foster’s team for weeks to come. The Yellow Jackets traveled to Ocala Forest a week ago and came back to Leesburg bruised, battered, dejected, disgruntled and discombobulated. Ocala Forest ran lo a 600 m assacre of I>eesburg. "We were totally humiliated, they just kept running up the score. They may be one of the best teams around, but that was a lousy way to show it," Foster said. After being shutout last week the Yellow Jackets face one of the area's toughest defenses in the Oviedo Lions tonight in Leesburg. "Their (Oviedo (defense scares m e," Foster said. "They have a lot of good athletes. If you don’t get to them early, you might not get to them at all." Tullis spent Brantley’s week off making a few minor changes. Bill Black is working out at tailback and fullback while Steve Emmons has moved Into the starting tailback slot. Chuck Stallings will open at fullback. Both are underclassmen. Wide receivers Tom Wittimore and Phil Logis wili start with Iinnle San Angelo pushing for time. San Angelo, who had a good spring jamboree, has been hampered by injury and illness. Defensively, senior John Desmet, sophomore Dean Shirley along with linebackers Donnie O'Brian and Byron Bush look to repeat their best per­ formance, which came two week’s ago, a 6-0 setback against Lake Howell. -S A M COOK Trinity, Highland Draw Pistols Tonight Once upon a time years ago in the days of coats lying across mud puddles before women's liberation, the head­ masters of Trinity Prep and lak e Highland Prep were romancing the same woman. One thing led to another and the two distinguished gentlemen decided to settle the uncomfortable situation in a manner fitting the exalted standards of each establishment of learning. Pistols at 40 paces would decide the proper suitor of their lady in waiting. The steps were marched off, pistols were drawn, but alas, both were poor marksmen and the shots missed. Ever since that fateful day, Trinity and Lake Highland have been bitter rivals. Tonight at 8, the Saints of coach Ron Vlerllng and the Highlanders of coach Tom Ruby draw their pistols for a 1A duel In Orlando at the newlylighted Lake Highland field. "This Is the big one," said Trinity coach Vierling. “And we’re going to dismantle them. These kids go to the same parties. They’re from the same social set. “This one is for the bragging rights." The Saints were blown away by 2A Jacksonville Episcopal last week, an embarasslng loss considering Trinity played top-ranked 1A Frostproof to a first-half stalemate before losing, 12-0. "We had four emotional weeks before the Episcopal game," said Vierling about his 2-3 Saints. "We thought we could get up for another one, but we couldn't. "We were humiliated and we're ready to lake it out on someone this week," he added, Vierling figures that someone should be Lake Highland. Ruby, who coached at Lake Howell in 1974-75, has rebuilt the Highlanders' program in two years. They are 3-2 this season after a good year in '81. Lake Highland has been listed In the "other teams receiving votes" category of the 1A poll. Ironically, the two team s didn't meet last year. "They bagged the program about three years ago because the head­ m aster (no relation to the above mentioned) didn't think they could compete," said Vierling. "It's too bad for them because they might have beaten us last year because they had mostly seniors." This year, however, Vierling has the seniors while Highland depends on the accurate arm of quarterback Dave R ider "He's an excellent athlete with a good arm ," said Vierling. "We can't give him time or he’ll hit anybody anywhere on the field." Vierling has beefed up his pass rush by putting linebackers Chris Lucas and Brian Butler on the defensive line on occasion along with Mike Barr. The second-year Saint coach feels he can run on Highland since the lone copimon opponent — St, P ete Shorecrest — did when it beat the H ighlanders, 16-6. Trinity beat Shorecrest, 27-15. "(Shorecrest fullback) Rob Johnson ran for over 200 yards on them," points out Vierling. "We figure Brian Butler should do as well." B utler, a 6-3, 190-pound power fullback, Is a candidate for all-state laurels on offense and defense. FALTERING PREDICTIONS Maybe I’m not so smart after all. Only 7-4-1 on football picks last week dropped the season log to 41-16-1. Here's a look at this weekend; Seminole by 20 over DeLand. Melbourne by 28 over lake Mary. Oviedo by 10 over Leesburg. Spruce Creek by 21 over Lake Brantley. Trinity Prep by 16 over lak e Highland Prep. Alabama A 4 M by 17 over UCF. Florida by 24 over West Texas State. Florida State by 44 over East Carolina. Miami by 13 over Mississippi State. Georgia by 7 over Vanderbilt. Notre Dame by 13 over Arizona. Alabama by 17 over Tennessee. - SAM COOK Bucs Knock Out Howell Fearless Fister Goes Solo Against Games DAYTONA BEACH - Lake Howell ost more than a football game here Intraday night to Mainland. The Silver Hawka lost starters Mike ones, Troy Quickenbush, Fred McNeil, ohn McKay and Marshall Parsons in ddition to dropping a 16-0 Five Star inference encounter to the Buccaneers. "Wall have to rtruggle to finish 65," aid a dlailluilonad coach Mike llactglia. "The injuries Just devastated a. Losing five atartara makes it tough." Lake Howell, 62 overall and 2-1 in the 'iveStar, play Spruce Creek next Friday t home. The Spruce Hawka battle Lake Irantley tonight. Jones, the Hawka1 center, went down rlth • knee injury. Quickenbush, a unlor quarterback, cant throw the ball ecauM of n bad aim. McNail, tbs big ight and, went out on the Brat aeries of he game with an ankle injury. Later, ride receiver McKay suffered face icerations and possible broken bones, le was taken away In an ambulance. In ie second quarter, Parson* broke his nkle. Since the last three coaches that have been the guest pickers have had losing records, Fearless Fister flies solo this week. Both Dave Tullis and Mike Bisceglia were 6 6 1 last week and Jerry Posey was 67 two weeks ago. Coach Bill Scott of Lyman is Idle this week after blasting officials in the Greyhounds loss to Colonial. At the risk of Scott's temper, it w u decided not to have a guest picker this week. Last week a 7-61 record, season total, 37-261, four games behind Sam Cook and his crystal ball which has a 41-161 record. Buc quarterback Eric Childs tossed 16 erd touchdown to Isaac Bell to break a Prep Football deadlock in the second quarter. The score was set up by a fumble recovery by nose guard.Paul Scriven. John Fussel’s point after gave the Bucs a 7-0 lead. Mainland put the game out of reach In the fourth quarter when Childa hit Eric Sommerlad for nine yardj and a TD. A pass from Childs to Sommerlad gave the Bucs a 160 lead. - SAM COOK Apopka Edges Tribe Two big plays killed the Seminole Junior varsity football team Thursday night as the Tribe dropped a 12-8 decision at Apopka. FREDMcNEIL .. . ankle Injury fells Hawk "The defense kept them bottled up all night,” said coach Mike Ferrell about his 1-4 'Notes. "They scored on two bombs that beat us.” Apopka erased the 2-0 lead in the second quarter when it scored on two long bombs. At halftime the Darters led, 12-2. Dexter Jones got the Tribe back into the game in the third quarter with a 76 yard dash for a TD aided by a key block from Mike Cushing. Seminole got on the board first when its defensive front line pinned down an Apopka ball carrier in the end zone for a safety. Linebackers Brian Debase and Walter Lowery led the Seminole defense while Jones ran for 90 yards. The Tribe travels to DeLand next Thursday. X. DeLAND AT SEMINOLE The 'Noles have had two weeks to think about this on* and what they will do without Rendell Manley the county's leading rusher who is sidelined with a broken bone in his ankle. DeLand doesn't have any broken bones but it should be easy for the Tribe to break through the Bulldogs’ defense - 'Notes by I. LAKE MAHY AT MELBOURNE If all goes right, I'll probably be on Ihe lake Mary qdrtt bus to Melbourne. The ride will be a lot carter when everybody reeds this - Rams by 2. ■ y. *vu g bombs will explode in Trinity territory Saturday as the Highlanders will triumph — Lake Highland by 7. s % • 4 C h r is F is te r § 7 Herald Sports Writer OVIEDO AT LEESBURG Leesburg got crunched 860 last week and won’t have time to recover against Oviedo. The Lions are on the road to recovery themselves and will start with a victory over Leesburg — Oviedo by 13. LAKE BRANTLEY AT SPRUCE CREEK Is Lake Brantley ever going to score? Yes, the Patriots should penetrate the Spruce Creek goal line tonight, and they might even win next week — Spruce Creek by 6. TRINITY PREP AT LAKE HIGHLAND Lake Highland relic* on its passing game, something the Saints have not seen much of this season. Lake Highland ALABAMA ARM AT UCF More trouble for the Knights. Alabama A&M year after year fields a powerful team — A&M by 28. WEST TEXAS STATE AT FLORIDA The Gators lost to lowly Vanderbilt last week so don't expect s blow out in this one unless the Gstors play like everyone expects them to. Florida had better shape up this week in preparation for a tough Auburn squad and an outstanding Georgia team in the weeks to come — Gators by 18. EAST CAROLINA AT FLORIDA STATE The Semlnoles are on fire and Fart Carolina’s water will turn to gas as FSU will oot be extinguished this week Serawalesby 54. MISSISSIPPI STATE AT MIAMI The Hurricanes are at home this week after losing a heart breaker In the final seconds to Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Mississippi State has not played up See FEARLESS, page 7A �Lyman, Hawks Roll Andujar Opposes Vuckovich Tonight To Wins; Tribe Splits MILWAUKEE lU P I) - Two of baseball's most distinctive personalities are expected to be all business ui op­ posing each other tonight with the World Series lied at one victory apiece. Joaquin Andujar, the St. !x>uis Car­ dinals' righthander who once took a shower in his uniform, is scheduled to face the Milwaukee Brewers' Pete Vuckovich, a righty who has been known to stick his tongue out at a baserunner. The weather forecast calls for temper­ atures in the 40s and winds in excess of 20 mph. Vuckovich, 18-6, a Cy Young candidate this season, arrived from St. Iziuis with Ted Simmons and Rollie Fingers m "The Trade" In 1980 and is remembered fondly by his ex-leammates. In Five Star Action By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Everything remained status quo in the Five Star Conference volleyball race Thursday. Which means Lyman swept two to run its record to 12-0 with four games to play. Lake Howell kept its hopes flickering with a sweep to move to 10-2. Seminole split, blowing a match to Apopka and hammering hapless Seabreeze. Despite holding a 9-4 first-set lead, the Tribe bowed 15-13 to the Darters. In set two, Seminole led, 14-10, but lost a marathon 19-17 thriller. “We gave up the serve 11 times in the first set,” said a disgruntled coach Beth Corso. "You just can't do that and win volleyball gam es." Prep Volleyball tournament. The 'Hounds nipped the Bucs in set one behind the spiking of Lynn I-ugcring and the serving of Pam Stambaugh. Amy Babcock finally ended the marathon with a spike for the lBth point. In set two, it was all Lyman with “a lot of good spikes," according to Newman. Against Defend, Carol Rogers and Stambaugh converted most of the service points and Babcock tossed in three spikes. Rhonda Tempesta served the final point. In set two, Lugering broke a 9-9 tie with a spike and five points later she brought the curtain down with another smash. Kim Lemon and Babcock also had good hits. Corso cited the blocking of Arlene Jones and the backcourt play of Lisa and Beth Nelson in the first game. Against Seabreeze, Sara Von Herbulis had four spikes as Seminole took set one, 15-7. In the second set, Genene Stallworth, Lisa Nelson, Jones, Von Herbulis and Hardy served the easy 15-2 win. Seminole, 9-5 and 10-6, hosts powerful Oviedo Monday with junior varsity ac­ tion at 6 p.m. Coach Karren Newman's Greyhounds, meanwhile, swamped Mainland 18-16,151 and DeLand 15-7, 15-12. Lyman is 13-1 overall and tries to find some com­ petition Saturday in a Jacksonville Coach Jo Luciano's junior-dominated Silver Hawks quietly crept within two games of Lyman with a pair of wins over la k e Brantley and Spruce Creek. The Brantley-Howell clash went three sets with the Hawks prevailing 15-17,1513, 15-7. The Patriots broke a 14-14 deadlock for the win. In set two, Cathy Saunders served the Hawks to a 12-7 lead before Kathy Barma and Suzie Wight added the finishing touches for a 15-13 victory. In set three. Barma served two aces for a 12-5 lead before Christy Scott and Cathy Saunders finished up. Herald Photo toy Tom Vincent GKNKNK STALLWORTH . . . Seminole sjiiker Against Spruce Creek, Howell was again extended to three sets before winning 15-11, 13-15, 15-7. Cathy Saun­ ders, Scott and Banna aided the first set win with some excellent serves. After losing set two, Barma zoomed the Hawks to a 6-0 lead and Cathy Saunders finished up with the final five points while serving. The Silver Hawks get their shot at Lyman Tuesday at lake Howell. Sorry Seabreeze will also partake. TO Y O T A SPORTS IN B R IE F SCC Claims 13th Victory After Five^Set Marathon After the first four sets were completed in Seminole Community College's volleyball match with lake City, it was deadlocked at two games apiece, the issue was still in question. It was in the fifth and tiebreaking set that SCC showed the calibre of a championship team. The lady Raiders controlled the final game and won it easily, 155 to sew up the victory at 15-17,15-8,15-11,10-15,15-5 in a five set marathon. "Everybody blocked well, hit well and served well, It was a fine all-around game for all the girls,” SCC coach Ileana Gallagher said. "It was our biggest win of the season." The win raised SCC’s record to 13-6 and its next m atch is Monday against Daytona Beach Community College at Daytona Beach. Friday, Oct. IS, 1983-7A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. '83 Baseball " I was a pretty good buddy of his," said Cardinals' first baseman Keith Hernandez. "He's a character, a goofy son of a gun. But he's a real battler out there on the mound " Vuckovich declines to talk before he pitches and sometimes dislikes having his picture taken. He shows a mischievous sense of humor in the way he dismisses his departure from St. Louis: "W hitey (Cardinal M anager Herzog i was looking for speed and I never really ran that well.” “ Vuke is one of the great characters in the gam e," said Milwaukee GM Harry Dalton. "He tries a cloak of indifference and a lack of intelligence, but he's really one of the sm artest fellas on the ballclub He's an engaging character and he’s a 100 per cent workman." Andujar, 15-10, at onetime drew more attention for pranks than for his pitching. He once used his switch-hitting ability to bat lefty ag ain st lefthander Steve Carlton. /Another time, he reached base, took his warmup jacket, and wore it on his non-pitching arm. After one game, he took a shower in his uniform. Since being traded from Houston to St. Iziuis in June of 1981. however, the 29year-old has harnessed his antics and temper while unleashing his 97 mph stuff. "1 still have a bad temper at times but I've learned to control it," said the Dominican. ...Fearless ... Burke Communique Continued From 6A to expectations so the Hurricanes will rebound with a win — Miami by 11. ALABAMA AT TENNESSEE Continued From 6A pass," Posey said. One such effort went for 45 yards in the Bulldogs’ earlyseason victory over Mainland. The Crimson Tide overcame a humongous obstacle in Penn State last week and has built up a lot of steam for the Vols. It's rooollll Tide for the second straight week — Alabama by 10. “ They will pick up little chunks of yardage on their dives and then the quarterback (Nettles) will go for the big one with a reverse," continued Posey. VANDERBILT AT GEORGIA After what Vandy did to the Gators the 'Dawgs know what to expect. Hershel Walker will carry about 35-40 limes as Georgia will stay unbeaten for at least another week — 'Dawgs by 3. ARIZONA AT NOTRE DAME The Wildcats of Arizona are hungry for an upset while the Fighting Irish are probably pretty confident they will hammer Arizona. This is the upset of the week — Arizona by 1. TOYOTA TOYOTA Although Seminole Is off to its worst start during Posey’s six year tenure, the "Chief" feels the record should be belter — considering the way Seminole has played. "We did everything we wanted to do on offense and defense for three quarters against Apopka." said Posey. "We just knew we were going to win that ball game.” But Seminole didn’t and the Tribe must now win its remaining Five Star TOYOTA TOYOTA games for a miracle chance at defending its conference title. "I don't want to dash water on our hopes, but Apopka has got an awful good team ,” Posey said. "They can punch it through you and they can explode. We're going to need some upsets along the way to catch them "But we do plan on being 5-2 in conference." Number one of five may come tonight. TEPEE TA IJi — Sophomore Jo Jo McCloud moves into the starting spot of halfback Rendell Manley tonight. Manley, who broke a bone in his right ankle against Apopka, may not be lost for the season. “ They put him in a flexible cast and gave him a cane," said Posey. "He may make it back for one game." TO Y O T A TOYOTAS ARE HERE! WE DO IT RIGHT! COME A N D SEE THEM! EXCITING VALUES CITRUS COUNTRY I GIVES YOU ON THE *83 TOYOTAS! MORE! Patriots Favored At DeLand The Lady Patriots of l^ake Brantley will be the favorite Saturday at the DeLand Invitational in DeLand. The Deland course will be the site of the state cross country meet and Saturday's meet will be a preview and give the runners an indication of what to expect in the state meet. Lake Brantley's girls are currently ranked fourth In the state with Lyman's girls ranked seventh and Lake Howell looking to climb Into the poll. Kathryn Hayward heads the list of runners with the county's best time, 12:11. All of the Seminole County team s will be at DeLand with the Lyman boys team the only boys squad In the county, ranked in the state poll. m g■ 1/7 BANK 6 YEAR FINANCING! FINANCING! Scorecard 1 Jesus 310 Q (S-41 51 40; P 1451 144.50; T (6*•11 114.10 AlOrlando-temtnele llth gam* Thursday night m u lti 4 A rta Z a rre 11 10 9 60 4 60 First game I ao 0 30 I Negui E loria U 00 5 60 5 10 I Soiaun Y ia 0 10 7 Ricardo Goiri U 30 i.U lU r lia r Echeva 0(1-4) 31 00. P (41) 171.70; T (46 Simon Aguirre 3 60 1-1) 407.40 Q ( M l I I 00; T 1*7-4) 1216 60 llth gamt ' Second game 70 20 4 aO 3 40 Z Ricardo Foruria 6 60 6 60 6 00 1 L u ll Soriano 10 40 4 *0 I Pita Zarraga 6.60 3 60 lA tp iriC a re a S 10 SNeguiFarah 7.M * Jesus Zulaica 0(1-1) >0.41; P (3-1) 1)4.I t ; T o ­ 0 ( 1 3 ) 31.M ; P ( M 1 I I .I I ; T (ll l ) I t ) 00 15) l f t . l t ; DO ( M l 11S.lt A - 1,430; Hindi* >111.037 Third tame IG alla Goiri 17 00 6 10 4 60 7 Ricardo Farah 5 00 6 00 aGabioia Elorta 400 Zinn Bfch Fail League Q ( M l i l l oo. P ( l- l) 171 to. T Al laniard (1741 1601.40 Seminole Columbia* I. Florida Fourth fame 6 Ms nolo Goiri 16.70 3 10 3 60 Baseball 3 Bilbao Aguirre fOO 5 00 School Red t IG a lla Revet 310 Semmole Navy If, Roilm* a Q (1-4) 44.10; P (4-1) 111.44; T <4World Seri** Schedul* 41) 414.40 By United Press International Fifth fame (A ll Times COT) 1 Pita Caret 16 10 100 160 Milwaukee vs. SI. Lewis I Lul» Atano f.60 6 60 (Series Had. M ) IGorostoia Mendi a to Oct I I - Milwaukee 10. St. 0 (1 1 ) S1.4t; P ( M l 111.70; T (1Louis 0 17) S7S.M Oct 1 3 - SI Louis S. Milwaukee t i l t h game 4 7 L e it l Zubi 14 00 14 00 6 00 Oct. IS — Si. Louis at 4 8ilbaoO y4rl 1 00 3 10 Milwaukee. 1:30 pm. 1 SoJaun Zarraga 110 Oct 14 — St. Louis i t Q (4-7) 41.40; P( 7-4) 144.11)1(7- Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. 4-11 111.00 Oct. 17 — SI. Louis at Milwaukee, 4 as pm StvM fhgani* 6 Aria 14 40 7 00 6 00 ■ Oct I f — Milwaukee at Sf. 4So'au 7 40 1 40 Louis. 110 p m. 1 Simon „ 140 ■ Oct 10 — Milwaukee at SI 0(4-4) 41.40; P ( M l 111.40; T (4- Louis. 0:10 p m. 4-]) 410.40 lighlhgam a 7 Jesus Iraiabal 14 40 7 00 4 00 le d Bug Park 4 A ip iri Mendi 7 00 7.10 Thursday Night Selltall League IL u ls -Y i* 100 Field 1 (Wamtnl O (4 7) 04 44; P (74) 115.44; T (7Cardinal Industrie* 71. Meehan 4-1) 7IS.M Music 4 Ninth game lA jp ir l Zarraga 4 40 4.40 1*0 Kiwani* if . Meal World 4 Tha Team 11, Orlando Prosthetic* I Aria Zulaica < « 4 00 4 Garay Y u SM Lab « Field 1 (Men) 0 (1 -0)4 1*4 ; K M ) 141.H ; T U ­ Airco 4. B L T Travel * M I S10 60 House of Trophies II, G Mathews ItthtO M # I Javier 11-40 1.00 a.M Company) 5 Rutmo 410 1.10 M C C 1*. American Title 7 Jai-alal LIMITED SELECTION HIGHER TRADE-IN OF 82 s SERVICE HURRY! AFTER THE SALE! U S ED C A R S P E C IA L S Baseball Softball u 1980 CITATION m .*,0 ,. •3 4 8 8 1 To Chaos* From Air Conditioning, 4 Speed. 1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR Air Conditioning, 4 Speed, Stock No. 3084A 1 Dr. Blue. 1976 DODGE DART 4 Dr., Extra Clean, ST,000 Mile*, Air Conditioning, Auto Trans. 1980 CADILLAC DEVILLE Sedan, Diesel, Loaded *3 7 9 5 *2 4 9 5 *9 8 9 5 I9 6 0 TERCEL 1979 TO Y O TA COROLLA I9 6 0 CELICA G T REAL BUY! 1980 CELICA G T REAL SHARPl , n i 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 Mu**, s speed, Air Conditioning, Alloy Whtelt, Nice Car Brown Liltback, Auto Tran*., Air Conditioning, Stock No. M S HIGHWAY 17-92. LONGWOOD. FLA. PHONE 831-8787. PHONE SANFORD 322-8601 TO Y O TA TO YO TA *2 3 9 5 1 4 Speed, Stock No. 3005-8A ( if R W (OtfNfRY fO tO fA TO YO TA *4 7 0 0 Silver, Hatchback, Stock No. 10)1-1 A T O Y O T A f ORLANDO 8R 436 8R 434 £|C IT K U i 1 COUNTRY TOYOTA SANFORD T O Y O T A T O Y O T A r /. * �«A-Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Legol Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY * i l l hold a public hearing In Room TOOOf the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on OCT 2*. l **7 at 7 00 p m , or as soon thereafter at POMlbte. to contider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described property AN OROINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 IS WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELE M E N T OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL PRESERVATION TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELO PM ENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP MENT (PUD) THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER t Y TheSE <iot the NE '. o f Section 3S IIS 30E. less the East of the South thereof, less road nghi ai ways. Seminole County, Florida Consisting ol 34 4S acres MOL (Further described as located on the Northeast corner ot Bear Gully Road and Howell Branch Road I (DISTRICT No II APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY JIM MACK PZtt I I I I 57 Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminote County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on September I, 1911 at 7:00 P M . of as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ol County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reionlng. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 323 4330. Eat l«0 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons ire advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision madr at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 244 OIOS, Florida Statutes. Board of County Commissioners Seminote County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jrr Publish August 23 A October t A IS. 1942 DEY IIS NU IIC E OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall m the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on October 2S. 1912. toconslder the adoption of an ordinance by the City at Sanford, Florida, title of which is as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1417 ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ARTICLE XI. SECTIONS! 171 THROUGH 2 140. OF THE SANFORD CITY COOE, AS AMENDED. TO COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER *2 37, LAWS OF FLORIDA. ADOPTED BY THE 1912 LEGISLATIVE SESSION TO PROVIDE FOR A "LOCAL GOVERNMENT" CODE EN FORCEM ENT BOARD; DEFINING ITS IN TEN T; PROVIDING FOR SEVEN MEMBERS AND THEIR TERMS OT OFFICE; PROVIDING FOR THE CONDUCT OF HEARINGS; FINES OF UP TO 1150 00 PER DAY WHICH BECOME LIENS AGAINST REAL OR PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR A DURATION OF TWO YEARS; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON FUCTS. AND EFFEC TIVE DATE a copy s h ill be ivlla b le at the Office ol the City Clerk tor all persons desiring lo examine the same All p a rlie s In interest and c.lnens shall h iv * an opportunity to be heard at said hearing Br order ot the City Commission ol the City of Sanlord, Florida. H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish Oct. 15, 1*12 OEA43 NOTICE UNDKN FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE TOWHOM IT M AY CONCERN; Notice it hereby given that the undtriigned, pursuant to tha "Fictitious N a m i Statute". Chapter US Of, Florida Statutes, will register with the County Comptroller, in and lor Orange County, Florida, upon recelpl ol proof ot tne publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, lo wit: MOLLY M AGEE'S under which It It engaged In business at 2544 s. Park Drive, Sanlord, Florida. That tha corporation interested in said business enterprise is as lollowt: DORMAJON, INC. Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida. September j|, 19*1. Publish: Sept. 74, Oct. I, A 15. m i DEZ 111 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hareby given that I am engaged in business at 111 Galloway Court, Winter Springs. Fla. 111U, Seminole County, Florida under me fictitious name ot GANG SANO PRODUCTS, and that l Intend to register u M name with theClark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tha provisiona ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. MARK G. MAZZANTI Publish October I, IS, It If, IN I DEAZ3 Friday, Oct. IS, 1*17 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 504 CP IN RE ESTATE OF ANNA LYDIA VELEZ Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OH DEMANDS AGAIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTER ESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ot the estate ot ANNA LYDIA VELEZ, deceased, File Number 12 504 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, F lorid# 32771 The personal representative ol Ihe estate is SIG FRIDO VELEZ, whose address Is tOS East A irp o rt Boulevard, Sanlord. Florida 32771. The name and address ol the oersnn#! representative's attorney are set forth below Alt persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand Ihey may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate Ihe basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address of Ihe creditor or his aoent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It Ihe claim is not yet due, Ihe date when It will become due shall be slated If the claim Is contingent or unliouidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suflicient copies ol the claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mail ore copy to each personal representative All persons interested in the estate lo whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections Ihey may have that challenge the v a lid ity ot the decedent’s will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol Ihe llrsl publication ol this Notice ot Administration: 10 15 42 Sigfrido Velei As Personal Representative ot Ihe Estate ol ANNA LYDIA VELEZ Deceased Attorney lo r Personal Representative John Edward Jones. P A Carroll, Jones. Robison, Rooks 4 Owen P O Bon 34 Casselberry, Florida 32707 Telephone; (30S) 134 S700 Publish October IS, 27. 1942 DEA 60 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 41-2214 CA 11E JAMES H. DYSON. Plaintlll, v OLEDA DYSON CASSCELLS, Oelendanl NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Oleda Dyson Casscells. whose residence is Guyan Court. Montchanin, Delaware, and whosa mailing address is Guyan Court, Boa 24. Montchanin, Delaware 19710 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to partition ihe following proparty In Saminola County, Florida, to wit: That portion ol Lot I. Block A. OR MITCHELL S SURVEY OF THE LEVY GRANT, according to plat thereof as recorded In Plat' Book I, page S. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, lying westerly ol Tuskawllla Road and containing approximately 0 H i acres, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten delrnses. it any, to it on W.C. Hutchison. Jr., plaintlll’t attorney, whose address is Hut chison 4 Mameie. 230 North Park Avenue, Post Olflca Drawer H, Sanlord, Florida 31771, on or before October I I, 1911, and Ilia tha original with tha dark ot this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Im m tdialaly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on September 12. I f f ! (Seal) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol Ihe Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: Sept. 14, Oct. I, I. IS, l l f l DEZ I l f R E -B ID O P RE-ROOFIMO OF T H E CROOMSHIGH SCHOOL OYMNASIUM Sealed bids will ba received by tha school Board ol Saminola County, Florida, until 2:00 F.M. local time on October 24, IfU. at tha off let of tha Superintendent, 12)1 Mellonvlllo Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 22771, at which lima and ptacoall proposals received will be publicly opened and read aloud lor furnishing General Contractor services toe tha construction of Re Rooting ol tha Crooms High School Gymnasium. BIDDING DOCUMENTS will ba issued only by: T H E COX PARTNERSHIP, INC. 200 B East Marks Street Orlando, Florida 32*03 <30S) I4f MW All questions relative to bidding snail Ba directed to said lirm. Deposit will be I2I.W per set. BM security In tha amount ol live peccant ot the base bid will be required. Contract requirements stipulate a one hundred percent performance and payment bond In the total contract amount ol each protect ordered. The School Board ot Seminole County, Florida Publish: October IS. l**l DEA 44 Legal Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER 9, 19127:40 P.M. The Board ot County Com missioners ot Seminole County, Florida, will hold e public hearing to consider the following: 1 JERRY HYSELL - BA(421 4?) 74V — R I Residential Zone Appeal against the Board ol Ad justment in approving a Lot Width Variance from 70 tt to 4S ft and a Lot Site Variance from 1400 sq tt to 7150 sq It on each ot Ihe following lots tor COMBANKS MORTGAGE COMPANY Lott 35, 32,31, 30 4 20. Block L, Longwood Park. PB 11, Pgs 4 10, in Section 20 20 30. on Ihe North side ol Howard Boulevard, off Longwood Lake Mary Road (DIST. 2) 2 IRENE I. HARMON - BAIT 19 111 77V R IA Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment tn denying a Rear Yard variance from 10 It to t It tor a tennis court on Lots I 4 I, Slock B. Sanlando Springs, Tract 30. PB 4, Pg 42. in Section 2 21 29, on Ihe Southwest corner ot Adams Street and Homer Avenue IOIST 4) 3 HELEN DEMOS - BA(B 14 42) S4V — R IAA Residential Zone — Appeal against Ihe Board of Adjustment in denying a Lot Site Variance trom 11.700 sq tt to 7130 sq it and a Lot Width Variance from 90 It to 42 It on Lot 7S, Block F, West Altamonte Heights, Section 2, PB 10, Pg 75, In Section II 21 29. on (he North side of Ridgewood Street, 400 It West ot Pressvlew Avenue. (DIST. 4) 4 CHARLES RAYMOND HOEFLER - BA(4 1417) IIV R IA Residential Zone — Appeal against Ihe Board of Adjustment In approving a Side Street Variance for W ILLIE E WARD lor a wood fence trom 2SII to 4 ft 10 Inches on Lot I. Block K, (less E I ft), Northgate, PB 10. Pgs 92 94, in Section 20 21 30, on the Southeast corner ot Blossom Lane and Glastonberry Road. IDlSt 4) This public hearing will be held in Room TOO ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on November 9, 1942. at 7:00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Manager w ill be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued trom time to time as lound necessary. F urther details available by calling 311 4130. Ext. 159 Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purposes, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based, per Section 714 0105. Florida Statutes BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLORIDA BY: ROBERT SIURM, CHAIRMAN ATTEST ARTHUR H BECK WITH JR. Publish October IS. 1911 DEA40 IB— H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D EP T . ROTES H im * .......................50c a line 3 consecutive times s o ca lln e 7 consecutive times ........ 42c 10 consecutive limes . 37c a line HOURS a 00 A M. - 5 10 P M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y f Noon 52.00 M in im u m 2 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y-N o o n Friday 1&—Help Wanted l--Card ol Thanks Wewish lolhank our Iriends and neighbors lor the many wonderlul expressions ol sympathy and deeds ol kind ness shown lo us during our recent bereavement The Family of John W. Prokosch OR M, COLLESTAN, MD ot Poly Clinic, 191 Country Club Rd Lake Mary has returned from his Montreal convention and sees hit patients by ap poinlmen* Call 323 7420. 847 6441 Open Saturdays f^Child Care WILL do uaby sitting in my home day or night 121 4141 Jutie Tabor FICTITIO U S NAMB Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Boa 1275, Forest City 22751 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fic­ titious name ol ACCURATE M A ILIN G A AOV. SERV., and that l intend to register said name with the Clerk ollhe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha provision* ot tha Fictitious Name Stalules. To Wit; Section U S .It Florida Statute* lf$7. Signature C. Posey Publish: Sept. Si.Oct. I,A 15. 1SB2 DEZ MB HAIRDRESSER with following Guaranteed 40 S) Call 321 1950 or apply at 503 French Ave STOP AND THINK A MINUTE It Classified Ads didn’t work there wouldn’t be any. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST busy Longwood ollice. Neat appearance. Call alt & p m 449 0744 and give salary ex pectation Plumbing, Hardware, DIY, Bus W wo Real Estate Wm Malictowski Realtor, 322 7961 RESPONSIB, E v man needed to sit occavonally with elderly ladies Eves or days 373 4305 It you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car lo drive, a job, or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day. Hey Kids: Looking for an extra dollar? Ask Mom A Oad to let you have a classified ad garage sale, 30 Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid service Catering to w orking people Also un furnished apt 332 4507 422 Palmetto Ave. GENEVA GARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From (300per mo 1S05W 25th St 322 2090 SLEEPING ROOMS with kitchen privileges 372 9726 SANFORD 2 bdrm, appti. a r, kids, no lease, (750 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor ROOM tor rent, private en trance, kitchen facilities (50 weekly Lady preferred 322 7629 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, air, furniture available (760 mo 841 7883 ROOM with private bath 327 3*51 CAR rental agent, no experience necessary, must b e ll yrs old Call 904 477 873B from 9 a m to 3pm WAITRESS, AM A PM shifts. Experienced only. Fine dining. Apply 9 to S, Deltona inn. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT CLASSIFIED ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 30-Apartments Unfurnished M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTMENTS Spacious . mcxJern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults, no pets (295 321 3905 . 2 Bdrm apartment SJSOmo 7 Bdrm apartment (275 mo I Bdrm apartment 1775 mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 322 4678 31—Apartments Furnished BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd tA IB d rm s From (730 mo, Phonr 111 1140 SANFORD, appli. k ds. air, (70 week, 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor .ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm. Duplex A pts. Olympic si pool Snenandoah Village Open 9 lo 6 373 7920 25— Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker lees, loans to (25,000 to Homeowners. GFC CreditCorp . Sant. FI 173 6H0 Furnished apartments tor Senior Cituens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls E F F IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t, furnished. No pets No calls att 8 p m 123 70H 1. 7 AND 3 p r e y From (740 R.dgt'wnod Arms Apt 7580 R rtyewood Ave 17)6470 it you aren’t using your pool table, take a cue, and sell i* with a Herald classified ad Call 127 7411. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom (7S0. 7 bdrm trom (790 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 8470 X}— Rooms 31 A—Duplexes 1 LU XURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends SANFORD, Reas weekly A monthly rates U til inc ell. 500 Oak Adults I 641 7883 W ILL babysit in my home Experienced mother, tree meals Ref given 322 9391 ON RtDGE WOOD Lane, screened porch (360 mo 2435 Chase Ave (375 2530 Georgia Ave (380 Mo JUNE PORZIGREALTY, REALTOR 327 86’ B CONSULT OUR MOTHER ot 2 school age children will babysit in my home Rel given 323 411*. 6A-Healths, Beauty A N D LET AN EXPERT DO T H E JOB SUPER Natural Health tablets Gtucomannan — reduces weight, cholesterol, water retention, stops hunger spans and reduces calorie absorb lion SOD — reverses aging process and its ailm en ts Smooths out w rinkles Avail at Flea World A 8. A 10 T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 12—Special Notices SPECIAL 50S o ft Wholesale — new retractlble, refuta ble ballpoint pens lad copy m isprints) 10c ea Large quantities Saturday A Sun day, Flea World A S and A 10 STOP AND THINK A MINUTE it Classified Ads d id n 't work .there wouldn't be any Aloe Products HAV: YOUR financial dreams become a reality w ith Aloe PT. no investment 321 7288 Additions tt CITYOFLAKE MAR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council w ill hold a public hearing at 7 30 P.M .on November 4, 1942, to Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and lo renounce any right ot the City ot Lake Mary, a p o litica l subdivision, and the public in and lo Ihe following described rights ol way, to wit: That portion ot the twenty 120) tool alley running east and wesl through L o ll 9 34, Block 1, and through Lots I 14. Block 1. LESS Ihe sixteen (14) tool easement to ATT through lots S and 13, Crystal Lake Wlnler Homes Subdivision, according lo Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pages H4 114. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as A lley between Goodhear! Avenue and Fredrick Avenue, West ot Country Club Road and East ol tha taka. Tha Public Hearing will be held at tha City Mall, 151 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, on lha 4th day ot November. 1912, at 7:20 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties for and against tha recommended request will br heard. Said hearing may be continued trom lima to time until final action Is taken by the City Council of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City ol Lake Mary, at tha City Hall and published In lha Evaning Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In tha City ot Lake Mary, two limes at Haul fitlaan days prior lo tha data ol the public hearing. A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City for Its con­ venience. This record may not constitute an adtquatt record lor purpose of appeal Irom a decision mad# by ihe City Council with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings it maintained for appellate purposes it idvlttd to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA t Connie Major City Clerk D A TE O : October 4 IN I Publish October I, IS, If12 DBA-14 EARN extra money showing Sarah Coventry Jewelry No initial Investment 371 4425 2 4 -B u sin e ss O pportunities AVON needs ladies A men, sell or buy in sur, on |ob training, advancement. 322 5910 Will keep children In my home Daily and hourly Hot lunches, fenced yard 372 2417. PERSON needed tor secretariat, tookkeepmg, and computer key punch work Apply in person The Loxcreen Co. SO Silver Lake Dr , 322 to il OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For rr.src Info call Harriet Mixon 1210*59___________________ MAID Gen housework Sat. Winter Springs Must have ret A tram Eves wknds 831 7174. 4 - Personals 29—Rooms Rcnsocfc'tinq IB—Help Wanted GASATTENDANT 5. Stminote Station Good salary, hospifalitation, ) week pa<d vacation every 4 months For information call 1211441 between I S p m * • • # > * • * * * * * * USED car lot manager, finance exp preferred Will train, excellent opportunity lor right person 122 0214 Eves PERSONNEL UNLIMITED has temporary secretarial ser vices available on short no'lce 172 S449 APPLICATIONS now being taken tor cooks lull and part time Please apply In person to Mr Cap’s Restaurant. 2700 S. Sanlord Ave ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT TRY US FIRST WE PLACE PEOPLE L O W F I E -T E R M S NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS 1(17 FRENCH AVE. 111-517* BEVERLY FA T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LPN and RN Part time, busy medical office In Deltona. Experienced preferred. Alio General olflca help. 5end Resume to Box 140 c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box I4S7, San lord, FL 17771 legol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIN­ O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. R t m CA I I O PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaint fit, v*. WEKIVA DEVELOPM ENT COR PORATION. ate., *1 at., Defendants. M O IT O A O i FORECLOSURE C L E I K 'I NOTICE OF S A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmenl at Foraclasura entered in the above entitled causa In tha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Saminola County, Florida, I will aall at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash *t the Weal front door ot tho Courthouse In the City ot Sanford, Seminal* County, Florida, at tha hour ot 11:00 A.M. on November 4,1912, that certain parcal ol real proparty described at follow*: Lot 4. Ot W EK IV A COVE PHASE ONE, a Subdivision, ac­ cording lo tha Plat theraof a* recorded In Plat Book 22, Pag* I I through tA ot tlx Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, SEAL Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court By: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clark Publish: October I, I I 1M2 DBA-20 BATHS.kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimates 173 8443 Cone t ete WorU BEAt Concrete I man quality operation patios, driveways Days 331 7311 Evas 127 t i l l MISTER. Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 322 70S5 CONCRETE work all types Footers, drivew a ys, pads, floors, pools, complete or relinish Free est. 372 7103 It’s easy to place a Classified Ad Moderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad H an d y m an NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con strurtion, S G Balint 171 4632. 172 8445 State Licensed LIGHT H a uling , carpentry, small home repair, odd iobs U i till B ea uty C a rp TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 127 S74I Bckirditiq & G room ing ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, tn sulateg. screened, tty proof ih s>de. outside runs Fans Also AC cag*6 We cater, to your ."Pels. Kfi 177J75! IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car, see today's Classified ads lor best buys. Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality lervlee for the small business, i l l 1107. Hauling HAULING and Clean Up, tree trim m ing and removal. 349 9210 ____ . PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Eat Imates.' Ph. 349 5500 , e . W * H ! *Y#n vow word it Call 37? 26H CARPENTRY, concrete 4 plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 111 1974 PAINTING and repair, pat>o and screen porch b u ilt Call anytime 177 9411 WINDOW repair and Install# lion, screen rep air 1 re p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning. I l l 5994. COLLIER'S Home Repair* carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 321 44}]. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete *1*04, ceramic 8 Hoar ilia. Minor repair*, tlreplicet, im ulilion. LI*- •®nd WM11I. H o rn * R e p a irs ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING, PAINTING, CARPENTRY, H I 4011 Masonry FIREPLACES, bricks, block, concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 171 5284 Major Appliance Rtp«lr. Johnnies Service We service all major appliances Reas rates 31 yr. experience. 113*134 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 119 E Second S t. Sanlord 311 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph H I 7113. Painting HEILMAN rooting, painting A re p a irs Q uality work, reasonable rates Free estimate* Anytime 114 (490. EDW EIM ER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 313 *741 Insured Ceiling Fen Ineteltatkm CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Moat Anything 7*5*371 *77 47*1 Maintenance ol *11type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric. H I *03*. Piano Lessons MEINTZER T IL E . Exp »lnc# 190. New i old work comm A re*id. Free aitlmat* *4945*2 . —— “ COODY A SONS Til* Contractor* ulc 3110151 In* EXPER T Cleaning tor home or ottlc*. Call for oatlmat*. H I 577). H U 714. Have tom* camping equipment you no longer u*e? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 117 H U or H I *9*1 and a Iriendly ad vHor will help you LAN D CLEAR IN G fill dirt, topMlI-snata. disking, mowing 111 3411 Lawn Service JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A TR EE SERVICE. Fro* estimate*. W a d o lta ll.n l s m MOW, E D G E , W E E D EATING Clean up* 4 light hauling FrSetkllmata*. call U 1 4 150. MOW, Edgo, T rim , Rehtw Landscaping, Claan up*. Hauling, Thatching, Weeding, Muicn. Linesevt H i oaai Going liahlng? Gat alt tha equipment you need ter thoae big ones with a want ad. 11 yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Ra-Roellnaan* Repairs. Shiwetn. ■umi U tiM Tile. 3 2 2 -9 4 17 BAL ROOFING insured A Bonded References. 540 per square with tree est Call 321 7183 LITTIKENCONTRACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estimates 788 3219. ROOFING of all kinds commer'" cial A residential Bonded A insured 323 7597 it no answer *34 ( 537 REROOF ING. carpentry, root repair A painting 15 years exp 111 1916 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting Liit Rooting Special 10 S discount with this ad when presented to Expert Rooting Reroot specialists We honor in , suranceclaims Forthebest in rooting and remodeling call Expert Rooting A Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center Built up. shingles, tile and 8in raolmg Deal directly wilh a local contractor wrto has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded 1 Insured 14 Hour Service 323-7473 PAINTING A ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 111 5949 FOR THE Bcsl Quality. Reasonable, Reliable A References. Call anytime 311 0071 A.Corlno Ceramic Tile A & B ROOFIN Nursing Center CARPENTER IS y rv exp Small remodeling job*, reasonable rale*. Churk 373 9*45 Landscaping Roofing JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Home Im provem ent B ric k 4 B lo c k S to n e w o rk Lawn Mowers ELEMENTARY Piano Lessons ottered (or beginners age* 4 and up Debbia 111 5911 Mattering ALL Phatet ot Plastering* Piaster ing repair, slucco. hard cote, simulated brick 111 5*91. Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing Ropairs, faucet*, w. C Sprinklers H I 1510. H I 0704 REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de pondab'e servlet Reasonable rate*. No job loo small. Lie. P lu m b tr, tree sal. SAM Plumbing 34* 5557 Security When you place a Classified A f " •n The Evenng Herald, star close to rour phone because something nonderlut iS about ’o haoorn TimeClocks NEW, used, sales, servica. Stop tim e leaks, attain m o rt p ro fits, solve p a y ro ll problam *. Budget Tim e Recorder, H I 4917 Tree Service TR I County Tree Service. Trim, remove, trash, haulingr tiro t«o d Fr. Est. 1HN10 TREE Stump removal. SI 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 33* 41*1 F R E E estimates, DeGroati Palm, tree trimming ( removal Hauling, lawn care I odd lobs 3130442 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R Repair* por table* to IBM Setectric. Guar Low Rates Bid H3-4*17. �31 A—Duplexes SANFORD, 3 txlrtn. no lease, porch S300 339 7200 S»v On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANFORD 2 Barm. I j Bath 1320 mo 327 2531 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses Keues FLORIDA, INC 0 REALTORS nave some camping equipment you no lonqer use’ Sell it all with a Class'! ed Ao m The Herald Call 3)2 2611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you STROM Be LUwe STEN REALTY - REALTORS Coil Keyed 60 WU CfTEEPS ARE S T lll TAKIN’ UP $PACE.' IF 1 0WNED THIS , PUMF? I P 5TACK 'iO U PUT F R O N T , WITH THE OTHER TRASH.' IF Y0U WERE THE PWNER, WE WOJLPNT BE HERE.. JA K E .' BUT THERE SNO PA N SER— TH E ONLY THINS YPU’VE EVER PNVNEP 16 THE WARDEN'S 0LP SUIT/ SPEAKIN' OF FUNNY S TP R .IE & . WHERE'D Y0U SE T THE BLACK o r3 w WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SANFORD- 3 barm, Aids, pets, porch. S33S mo 339 7200 Siv On Rentals, Inc Realtor 323-3200 r . 3 bdrm, fenced yard, kids OK. option to buy S37S mo rail Owner 331 1811 BATEM AN R E A L T Y SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1'j bath. e«c condition S370 mo 1st. last, security deposit 322 4494 QUIET area, to build your dream home 7 acres, beautitui trees, lenced pasture w ith barn Priced under today's market 149.900 SANFORD 4 bdrm. 1'j bath, kids, fence. S435 339 7200 Siv On Rentals, Inc Realtor SANFORD 3 bdrm, I bath, lence CH6 A.exe condition S300 mo 323 0438 NEW 3 bdrm, 2 bath, qaraqe, CHA. available November IS 323 3S97 att. 5 Mon Ihru Fri All day weekends ■3 BDR 2 Bath with Double car qaraqe. and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 U32 days. 718 38V3 eves and weekends * JUST FOR YOU 1 bdrm. t balh home in Casselberry w ilh CHA. w all-w all carpet, equipped e ll in kitchen, dining room, patio, lenced, and extra decor touches! S51.500 La. Real EsIdU 5. ukvri 2640 Santord Ave 321 0759 Eve STEMPER LOOK AT THIS 2 Bdrm. I bath home lor the investor, starter or retirement hornet Needs some TLC! *21.0009 322 7643 A GENCY WANT A GARDEN’ This new listing a 3 Bdrm. I Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor For a well kepi home, in the country, call us soon Only 8)5.#00 SUPER BUY, Reduced 175,000. beautiful home on Lake Harney ■St Johns complete w ith central air, heal, firep la ce, w w carpeting, guest cottage. BBQ house, plus much more, 8140,000 Rental Offices ____ ------------- -— OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7723 1800 $Q It ottice, 115 Maple Ave , Santord Avail Immed Broker Owner 322 7209 6 COMMERCIAL Others Newly Remodeled S95per mo 323 9090 41—Houses REDUCED TO 147,900 1)000 On . l i t , : mtg Owner will lower inlerest tor tarqer dn on this 3 BR, 2 bath w new carpet, tile root, and fenced back yard in Santord Will consider lease w option to buy Call 322 6632 alter S p m tor appt LEAVING TOWN 3 BORM Home. S29.VOO Assumable r HA Mori . 122 000 322 1477 HOME 3 Bdrm. IV, balh, well maintamed. citrus trees, tor sale at S4I.500 CONDO 2 Bdim, 2 bam. washer A dryer, rent with option to buy at 1390 mo HOME 4 Bdrm. 4 bath, pool, 4 iois enclosed by 6 It wall. Mayfair section For sale COMM BUILDING. 2,460 * sq ft of brick building in downtown Santord S3S.S00 Terms available INLANDREALTY INC. REALTORS 120 N Park Ave , Santord. Fla REALTYWORLD I30SI 32) 3145 R E A L T O R S ® 43 - L o is - A c r e a g e BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE 3 1 home on double lot Brick fire­ place. eat in kitchen, lormal dining rm . large lam ily room, many large oaks. \I MIS CURRENTLY seeking new and experienced Salts Associates, tuition tree school, new profit sharing plan. Call Becky Courton. Mgr. lor Interview l 312 1471 NEW LISTINGS! Drive by then call I IMMACULATE 1 bdrm, m bath, Central heat • air, extra large private yard. Paddle Ians and much more. Terrilic assumption. Only 841,800. FHA OR VA FINANCING 1 Bdrm. Neat is a pin, low down pavm anl, law manthly payments. sJl.too SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 ■drm with lamlly room, eat. Irvkifchen. Screened porch, manicured lenced yard. Many extras. Only 841.000. Owner financing. BANANA LAKE RD. Country living. 1 Bdrm gorgeous, 1.45 acres. Huge oak trees, horses OK. F or the handyman. 137.500. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 144 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary, Florida 12744 O llict: DOS) 111 5005 205 LAUREL OR in Pinecrest, this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm, 2 balh, pool home is priced at 875,000 with ALL the trimmings 276 PINEWIND5 Dr Hidden Lake. I, ke advantage ot a low interest rale, assumable mortgage, and owner will hold wilh 820,000 down Crystal clean 857,500 it's like pennies from heaven when you sell Don't Needs with a want ad t REALTOR. M L 5 110] S French Suite 6 Santord. Fla. 832 ROSALIA DR How about an extra nice 2 bdrm, 2 bath home w ith an assumable FHA MTG 1 Large fenced yard with lots ot citrus trees 8)9.000 24 HOUR 322-9283 OPEN HOUSE River Iron! cottage. Highway (15. outside Osteen to Lemon Bluff Rd lunday, October 17. 10 « m Till TTT COME SEE! Dick Heard, Insurance A Real Estate (904) 734.1531 KISH R E A L E S T A T E 321 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 323 7468 A 323 1154 SUPER LOCATION Residential lot 60x120 In county but close to town Clean it up yourselt and save Only 15,500 cash ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CallBart UNDER 12,000 DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1611. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 311-1)11 A lt Hrs. I l l 4954, 11) 4565 \! 7 REAt TOR M IS 121-1671 . • >HEY W E R E ' BOUND T O A * k , ^ i o -'-S YARD SALE Baby Furn . Bird cages and more SAT AND SUN 710 Meadow 5* Sanferd (Otf Lake Mary Blvd > 50—Miscellxineous for Sale YARD SALE Fr. . Sat and Sun 9 tdl Old stult and things 2614 iroquios Ave . Santord 322 457) ROLLbar tortruck, light* 2CBantenas. SI25or best otter 323 747» TENTS TARPS COTS a r m y n a v y surplus 322 5791 310 Santord Ave DO YOU LIKE PARTIES’ Name brand toys and gift items) Just call me, I dcmonstraN toys and gilts Ail are tow priced Shop in the comfort ot your home SAVE MONEY and grt your shopping done FREE Have a House at Lloyd party Vicky Phillips, 339 3170 SURPLUS Jeeps. Cars. Boats Many Sell For Under *40 fo r Into Call (3121 931 1961 Ext 1746 FULL lenglhchoc brown wabbil tur coat Medium 1 yr Old Must sell 1150 327 21TB TWO double beds t new Ortho firm, cost 8175 will sell 8150 I used, 835 Call 331 7975 BEAUTIFUL Early American Maple Hutch, 1300 firm Call 371 5538 51 A—F urniture SEALY Mismatched mattress sale Twn set, 8119 95 1 ull set 5159 95 They don't have to match to l>e good 331 5281 FLORIDA SLEEr SHOPS WILSON MAI I B FURNITURE t i l 315 E F IRST ST 322 5622 FOR sale. I sold bed, 525 1 gold rocking swivel chair, tto 373 T8I 8 ESTATE SALE Contents o* nice home 400 Scott Ave Furnlture A lots ol misc terns A ll priced to sell Saturday Oct 16, 8 a m No early sales SATUR D A Y V l 25" Color console TV, 1499 Full warranty. Western Auto, 2202 French Ave 322 440) WE PAY cash lor 1st * 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 PRIVATE PARTY will assume your loan and pay equity. Santord area. 373 7457. FOR ESTATE Com m ,., ai or Resdrnf ai Auctions A Ap pxa sals Call Den s AuC' on 37) 5620 FAMILY garage sale. Friday A Saturday. 9 till 4 Electric trolling motor with tool con trol. bedroom suite, color TV and misc 700 and 202 Citrus Dr . Ravenna Park 1976 Good cond lion 86(300 or o4ter May trade part value Must sell 327 0098 75-A—Vans EAST Coat Appaloosa Morse Club presenls open per lormance show Oct 17. 1987 W'ico Sates Arena Santord I9 f 9 MAXI W ndow Van Plymouth voyager Sport dual air cruse tilt electronic stereo tape f’ S Pit Beau! Cond 85950 6)9 4128 SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS 77—Junk Gtrs Removed we PAY top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 293 4505 67—Livestock Poultry BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From S10 lu S50 or more Call 377 1624 50lo 100 Lb PIGS FOR SALE 327 1861 TOP Dollar Pad lor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy equ pment 322 5990 6? A—Feed WILCO SALES — NUTRENA FEEDS Hwy 44 W 127 6870 W Corn Rabbit Pellet* 14 '• Vitality hats* pellets Layer pellet Beet Kwik Hog Finisher 79—Trucks T ra ile rs i4 71 SI 45 15 40 15 JO 84 80 85 30 HUNTING in te rn a l.m il Scout pekup SINK) At! S 30 327 1)61 80 pri Autos fo r Sate 1967 VOL VO good running condition 327 312/ DeBary Auto A Manne Sales across the riyer lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 66a «s*a W . l llt lt l io Buy AUSTAM Buys cars A (rucks Pay off anywhere Cash lo you! 11 371 1660 NICE CLEAN baby items tor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 327 9504 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 I mile west ot Spxed way Daytona Beach w it hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday * ' 7 30 p m (PS the only one >n Ftor.da You sel the reserved price Call 904 255 8311 tor further details ____________ 1977 CHEVY Caprice 2 door 8600 New paint, clean interior, good second car 377 7524 a ll 6 Looking lor garden equipment’ Read today's classified ads lor good buys 72— A u c t io n 10 Ft F ibergiais Orlando clipper with 9' j HP E vmrude and frailer S4r 5 32? 3973 Auction Sale F rid ay N l t e 7 P .M . It % like pennies Irom heaven when yow set I "Don I Needs" with a Man! ad Clearing out an estate from DeBary, 2 wrought iron pat.o sets, roll away cols, box springs A mattresses, couches A cha.rs, chests, dinette set. card table and chairs. TVs. Stereos, and radio A Complete set ol Jewel T dinnerware, depression glass Old trunk, desk, metal wardrobe and ail kinds ot misc household 57A-Guns4 Ammo We want lo buy your guns Sanlord Auction 1715 S French. 323 7)40 Lawn G arden 77 7402 Excellent cond New paml AC cassette Stereo. 3)3 5191 or 371 5404 75 MON TE CARLO loaded no money down _____ 139 9100.834 1605 FORD »1 Granada 4 d. „ 6 cyl. luxury trim pkg 15 hundred mdes F ac ware S799S Aus lam Whsle Outlet, 321 1660 CASH DOOR PRIZES Deft's Auction FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H rt)2 ) 7580 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TVS We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE: Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over *750, balance due 8196 cash or payments S17 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call Jlsl Century Sales 862 S394 day or tide Free home trial, no obligation. 21 F T CHAMPION motor name 66—Horses 55—Boats & A ccessories 67 75—R ecreational Vehicles LOVABLE adorable kittens Free to good homes 339 5413 ALUMINUM cans, cooper lead brass silver gold Weekdays 8 4 30, Sa1 9 1 K KoMo Tool CO 918 W 1st St 373 1100 S3—T V R adioStereo WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS PO Box 7500. Sanford. Fla 32771 221 4741 REG TREEING Walker. female, I mos , 575 32)1479 YARD Sale, Avons, clothing plants, new jewelry and misc 1974 Pinto Station Waqon Thurs Fri A Sat Startlnq 10 a m 2493 Orange Ave Kenmore parts, service, used washers 32) 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES Good Used TVS SIS* up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 372 0343 72—Auction STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT m a k e s CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 322 2611 or 811 9993 STOVE with double oven, 1225. built in dishwasher *75. both exc cond 869 0751 47 R eal E sta te W anted 2526 L a u re l 65—Pets Supplies 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE 7430 5 Myrtle Ave Oil 241h St. 12) 5157 Beginn.ng 9 a m Sat and Sun Glassware, kitchenware, turn CHA unit, good assortment ol clothes, lots more Reas prices MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM S SELL "DON T NEEDS'' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 372 2611 Or 831 999) and a friendly Ad Visor w ii; help you SANFORD 6 Und apartment building. < V t V w ill hold Very a n x lS '' Will consider all otters 890,000 9 t.ll Ave . lurmlure. odds A ends, kilchen adding machine, misc household items, Sewng machme 22 FT UPRIGHT FreeJer, good condition 8150 668 6106 i *> / JUHl v porzig R u m BiSQ irram ics. potted plants clothes, and misc 'terns 2434 S Chase Ave . Saturday 8 till 52 "A ppliances 47 A-Morlgages Bought & Sold 2544 S. French 322 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 322 0779 WE NEED LISTINGS 2408 HWY 17 1] 10 ACRES Geneva 810.000 Beautilul properly Call Arrow Really. Inc 267 7037 46B— Investment Property ROBBIE’S REALTY REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 f i l l 323-5774 MARKHAM Woods Rd , acre lot. priced under market 111,300 Wooded lot. underground util., paved St . of! Markham Woods Rd on Murray Cl Owners motivated Suianne Mack. Realtor. Assoc Eves 1 299 9194 The Home Ottice Inc Realtors 1 477 081) BEHIND Bahama Joes — OWM 815.000 at 10 l Beautilul 1-2 split plan, sern, porch Fenced yard I yr, warranty Deadend street. 849,780. „ ' / P0RZIG MAITIT FHA OR VA SPECIAL Nice 2 Bdrm home in good location. 8900 down. Plus low closing costs. Approximately 8)12 mo Pric., Ih t„ Tax, Iniur. lor 30 yri. based on current FHA ra lr 1?" , *, APR. Hurryl Only 828.900 ST JOHNS R ver frontage 7 . .sere parcels, also inter.or parcels river access SI).900 Public water. 70 mm to Alta monte M all 12 *» 20 yr financing no qualifying Broker 628 4833. SANFORD poo! home, 8-1. lamily room, fireplace. 2 car garage, nearly I acre woods. Near Elem. school 1108.900 * RE At TOR 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24x51 •* screen enclosure porch, u tility shed Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot sue IS 50x100 Saif price H I,900 financing available aI 90 *. ol sales price interesl rale 15 >. <2 Pomls Can Be seen ,si 126 Leisure Dr North O fBary. Fla In the Meadowlea on the R.ver Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G b Edmonds First Federal Ol Seminole 304 327 t i l l mm HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E 25th SI 32) 71)2 * f DEALER clearing Out 1982 Homes 2 bdrm, 7 bath, 14x56 furnished 59.000 Arrow Realty Inc 267 7037 ftOUSE WITH 6 ACRES, stalls, tenewd. pasture, woods, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, stone^ireplace. horse lovers paradise,. MUST SEE! 1179,000 NW Seminole County. By owner 322 8712 SANFORO Sanora South, 3 txlrm. 2 bath, double qaraqe. CHA, 855.000 32) 4850 JUHl 74x50 MOBILE home 2 Bdrm. 1 Balh m adult park Call 321 1664 tor into alter 5 p m 322-2420 f’ j f h REALTOR 327 4991 Day or Night \ 5EE SKYLINE'S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES ilO) Orlando Or 31) 5200 VA a FHA Financing CALL A N Y T I M E Friday. Oct. 15, 1982-9A BOSTON Terner. AKC pup female > wksoid t too ____ 372 2870___ LOVABLE: adorable kitten* Free to good homes 339 5 4 1 3 ____ SPRING HOUSECLEANING’ SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD _____ TRASH AND TREASURES SATURDAY ONLY 214 W I5T H ST VIDEO Table lop games (Galax an and Space in vaders) both com operated Sell I or both I 159 9476 42-M obile Homer MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 A 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maytair Country Club. Select your lot, Door plan A interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor 847,2d0 A up! ASSOCIATES NEEDED 37 B I Acre. 6 month old house, many extras Owners have gone over their heads in extra expenses Buyers gam Assume 10*. 854 900 321 4754 5UPER 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with CHA. wall wall carpet, equipped kitchen with breaklast bat, dining room, lam ily room, screened patio, fenced and much morel ssi,900( 33—H ouses Furnished DELTONA, 2 Bdrm, HA A. screened porch, 8 mos minimum No pels 1370 First last, security 574 1040 41—Houses GIGANTIC 3lamily qaragesaie. toys clothes, Avon bottles, books, china and misc 709 Baywood Dr (Surlandl 327 5803 Fri A Sat CARPORT SALE 3 family. Sat A Sun 8 5 p m . 2613 Iroquois Ave . Twostreets behind Aggies Restaurant F urnitu re, iishmg poles. Clothes A misc 7? COUNTRY LIVING, 4 bdrm. 1 bath, doubiewide mobile home on 19 acres! Fenced paiture, CHA. dining room, horses welcome! 834,100! 541 W Lake M iry Bud Suite B L ik e M iry, Fla. 31746 213 1200 SANFORD 3 bdrm, t bath, screened pool, kitchen ap pi lances, S4S0 mo 1st. last, J100 security dep 3*9 S827 FI. 54—G arage Sales Sanford’s Sales Leade* 32—H ouses Unfurnished Evening Herald, Sanford. with Major Hoople 77 BUICK Regal 7 door. likCrr-w. loaded S50O down Cash or trade 339 9100. 834 4605 nt0W.Hwy.46 311-1620 FLA G SH IP S ’83 NEW CAR S P R E E in t’o m iiiK lo Seminole* C o u n ty O c t. 23 12V2% A P R ffl FLAGSHIP BANK ALL THE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED - Phone 323-1776 A A n n u a l Percentage R a le M e m b e r FDK • SPECIAL P UR CH A SE A T B O B D AN C E P O D G E • SPECIAL P UR CH ASE A T B O B D A N C E D O D G E * t iL f 1 \ — a ? A®®,T M* • IN C L U D E S H D S U S P E N S IO N , H D T IR E S . H D R A D IA TO R . P O W E R S T E E R IN G & B R A K E S . V -0 ENG INE. • IN C LU D ES 12 MO., 12.0OTMILE C H R Y S L E R POW ER TRAIN WARRANTY W * w a • J P I u * T » g ^ * ^ ^ b ^ b ^ 4 » n d lin ^ \ lV r \ * * W finance $4312.36, tin. charge $1097.41. total payments for 40“ mot. me $6209.76. deterred payment price $6790.96. APR 10.1 ‘ *9%. payment $129.37 per month w O U R S A L E S P E O P L E A R E : Courteous. Knowledgeable & Helpful “ Se Habla Espanol” • CAM 1 S S t H V iC t tK J D T S H O P O P E N S A T U R O A Y 7 10 N O O N Wk T H A N * VAN • ana, ™ BY C H 4M 8HJK B !U -n 4si s61 5 K;,k u51!|M| 8 >3 i t I f ! U' u n i SJk . IUUN B O B VAN CE “ W h o ro E v e ry b o d y R id e s " Y'Ju didn t get your best deal if this em blim is not on your car P h o n e 327-0400 or 323-7730 RODRIQUEZ 1 ', ! . *) I SZ 1 1 * 1 I / YJ l IN liW U O IJ *.• �’OA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Ckt. IS, 19S2 SO WHY 5 MOULD I ^ : TO SUFFER AUON£ -?< . ryrO 4 7 Summer time ACROSS by C h i c Y o u n g (abbr | 49 Soil 52 Weather satellite 56 Definite article 57 Two below par.m golf 61 Superlative suffu 62 Man s nickname 63 High male Singing voice 64 Actor Wallach 65 Printer's measure ( p i) 66 Piercing 67 In favor of 1 Bucket 4 W in! 9 Day of week (abbc) 12 Compass BEETLE BA ILEY by M ort W alker EVER SINCE THEY TRlEP THE SQUIB KICK, THEY'VE BEEN ON A No t ROLL TWINKLE TOES NAS BEEN NELPSACKLESS s in c e e x h ib it io n / z i p / I'D NATE TO BE A FOREIGNER JUST TRYiNG TO LEARN THE LANGUAGE point 13 Ocarina 14 Curvy letter 15 Allow 16 Brawl 17 lighted 18 Wipe out 20 City in Oklahoma 22 New Oeal program 24 Young child 25 King 28 Transcribe shorthand 30 Long time 34 Sin 35 Native of Glasgow 36 Hog lood 37 Of the sea (abbr) 39 Italian money 4 1 Before this 42 Killed 43 Jacob s twin 44 Close to tears 45 It is (contr) 2 i TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Far (prefia) Customer Greek letter Personal belongings Son in law of Mohammed la p robe Indefinite in order Fracas (2 w ds) Narrate 4 3 5 6 Answer to Previous Puaale w R 1 C KAQ I 0 U THI 1 D i R LS T H 1N 9 e tm ■ o T 1 p o L s 0 s T 10 Information 40 Ascetic agency (a b b r) 46 Greek letter 11 Is(S p ) 48 Music syllable 19 Georgia s 49 Diminutive Sulneighbor fn * (abbr) 50 Sound ol 21 American hesitation Indians 5 1 Cincinnati ball 23 Phases club (abbr) 24 Four 53 Cham of rocks 25 Oecades 54 Scandinavian 26 River in capital Russia 55 Budge 27 Constant 58 Former 29 Peas |F r) nuclear 31 Cheers (Sp) agency (abbr) 32 Heroine o l A Doll s House 59 Oiheaded antelope 33 Went quickly 60 Destiny 38 Taunt 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 22 25 26 23 11 32 33 21 29 30 | 34 10 24 28 " H 0 s s Ej f ATa AIN |S L A TIE EA 1* ( N I P i V( C R T E s c A! I R8 12 18 0 u C 0 s L I 1 U ( R1 31 ■ 35 1 38 37 1 39 F ■ 1 | 41 42 44 45 49 ARC HI E by Bob Montana VERONICA. PiP vou PEAP this 7 a leaping coctdc 6 ISSUING W RINGS ABOUT CHEEPlEAPlNG.' r rTmE DOCtop PFCOVWENP5 SUBSTITUTING BEUS OP 50 46 47 51 48 52 53 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 'SB 59 60 54 55 61 uopns eop some cheeps TO PEEP OOP VOICES fPOM BCiiG STpainep/ — IS HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, October 16, 1982 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider — A N D NCW , H ER E'S C U E 1 f S C G E T A PEMCIL A N D ) PECIRE o r T H E WJEEK.. J A PIECE O F P A P E R ... / / L B O IL TH EM ) T ILL 5 C fT ..^ y PRI SCI LLA' S POP V by Ed Sullivan r G O T IT FR O M A S P E C IA L S E C T IO N IN T H E C H IL P R E N S L IB R A R Y . ' REVENGE O F THE FUZZY C A T E R P IL L A R * Y f W H A T 'S^ ^ n C \ T H E T IT L E ? '3? V ;tl by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUN N Y I P IP A JT YOUR BIRTHDAY be exchanged. October 16,1982 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This coming year you will You are now in a cycle where have more direct control over you can begin to reap conditions which affect your dividends from Joint ventures, life. You will be able to provided you associate with recognize opportunities and persons who know how to know how to use them wisely. make the cash register ring. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Attend to important matters Much can be learned today personally today, Instead of from watching how associates trying to delegate them to or com panions deal with others. You, not they, will be difficult issues. Imitate the able to pull off what you wise ones. Recognize, and desire. Find out more of what reject, the actions of the lies ahead for you in the foolish. seasons following your bir­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall 81 Take stock of yourself today for each to AstroGraph, Box and if you feel you are in need 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. of an exercise or health 10019. Be sure to specify your program, initiate it now. It can be made to work. birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There are things stirrin g You will have several op­ today to behind the scenes which will portunities relationships have a long-range, favorable strengthen effect on your earnings or within your dlrcle of intimate Income. Two Indicators may friends. Take advantage of these conditions. become visible today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It behooves you at This is a good day to finish, to this time to become more your satisfactio n , several deeply involved with clubs tasks thus far left hanging. and social organizations. You Upon completion you can then can make valuable contacts tackle the new. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You helpful in other areas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. have the ability today to blend 19) Don’t hesitate to settle a the old with the new in ways number of goals for yourself which will work to your ad­ now. If they are worthy ones, vantage. Be progressive, yet you’ll figure out ways to respectful of tradition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) achieve them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Shifting conditions with an 19) Try to associate with effect upon your financial persons today who stimulate well-being will be working in your thinking and your favor today. However, imagination. Several valuable the results may not be Im­ ideas of mutual benefit may mediate. ReaderMust Remove Cause O f Anxiety DEAR DR. L A M B -I have been having a problem with hyperventilation. Thai is what my doctor says is causing my sym ptom s. It is very frightening and causes me to have rather deep depression for several days after it happens. My doctor has given me mild tranquilizers and has told me to try and watch or control my breathing. Present conditions in my home are very upsetting at times, and very difficult to deal with. Is this type of thing life threatening? Just how serious is it? I would appreciate any information you have and so would others who have ex­ perienced this same thing. DEAR READER - The reaction you have, assuming your doctor’s diagnosis is co rrect, is from either breathing too fast or too deeply or both. This causes you to blow off too much carbon dioxide through your lungs. The carbon dioxide comes from carbonic acid (water and carbon dioxide combined). The loss of acid upsets the acid base balance of your body causing what doctors call respiratory alkalosis — m eaning too much alkali for the amount of acid in your body chemistry. It is difficult to avoid being more anxious if you start watching your breathing. It is better to solve the reason why you start over-breathing in the first place. Of course, if an attack occurs it is very wise to try to breathe slowly and not very deeply. Don’t try to hold your breath as that can trigger reflexes that affect your circulation and could Increase your chances of fainting. These reactions are com­ mon as part of anxiety. Your comment about your home situation suggests that you have a reason for unresolved anxiety. You might benefit from som e professional counseling. If you can either alter the situation or your ir c o m w TURBO SPORT ZIP 90 U v« w it h o p n o N T * " STARVATION oft ^ But since you fry your vegetables you are adding a lot of fat to your diet. That is especially true if you bread them first, as the batter or flour will soak up oil. There are many good things to be said about vegetarian diets and there are also some problems. You need to be sure you are getting enough good quality protein. To do that you need a combination of mature bean seeds and cereal in your diet. Of course, if you are drinking milk or using milk products then you will not have a problem in th a t regard. Depending on your diet you may also need some vitamin B-12. — NORTH ♦ .... 10 is ij 48K 1072 ♦ AK 10 6 2 4 J 1 43 WEST EAST 4K 1042 ♦ y J9 7 5 48Q98S4 48 A 6 3 ♦<29 7 3 ♦ J 54 ♦ ----4 Q 10 SOUTH 4 AS6 3 48J ♦8 4 AK9 8 7 5 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Norsk 14 34 Pass Pass 44 (4 Pass East South 14 24 Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 74 Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The World Pair Olympiad is taking place in France right now. Even though it features the best players from all over the world, it doesn't mean th a t' every­ thing wit] be perfect. Here is a hand from a pre- Vious Olympiad In line with our policy of not naming experts who make mistakes, we will only comment that North and South were two of the very best The bidding was normal enough as far as South’s Blackwood four no-trump call. Everyone except possi­ bly East had his full values South’s only real interest was to make sure that North didn't hold an aceless hand. Then came the first prob­ lem. North was void of spades and held one ace He bid six clubs to show one ace and what he had every right to assume was a valuable void. U n fo rtu n a te ly , South decided that North was showing two aces and a void and South went to a rather unsound seven clubs. Then came some really good luck. West opened a spade. South wasted no time making the silly grand slam. He ruffed, led a trump, ruffed a second spade, played ace and king of dia­ monds to get rid of his heart lack, ruffed a heart to get back to his hand, ruffed his last low spade with dummy's jack of trumps, ruffed back to his hand, picked up the last trump and scored the grand slam. iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) I COOLP TELL YOU I LOVE YOU A I » f i j I o v tg T lM t. Th MVJ 10-14 ANNIE TU M B L E W E E D S DEAR READER - Of course they do. In their raw state none of these items has a lot of calories. Most of their calo ries are from c a r ­ bohydrates. Tliey are low in fat and contain no cholesterol. No plant foods contain cholesterol. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves mw DEAR DR. LAMB I would like to know if fried peppers, eggplants and squash have any nutritional value. I grow my own vegetables and am a vegetarian. I fry them in com oil. Of course I eat a lot of bread also. My blood pressure is 118 over 68 and I'm 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh ISO pounds. I'm 74 years old. W IN A T BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND E R N E S T response to it your anxiety level may decrease and you might stop having attacks. Som etim es resolving th e causes of anxiety is rather simple. Incidentally, anxiety is made worse by habits that increase body adrenalin, such as smoking and drinking coffee. by Laonard Starr by T . K. Ryan -UNLESS YOU'VE PECIPEP TO JOW MY 'PM- OH? I THOUGHT NCU MIGHT EE INTERESTED IN CONT1HEHTAL ALLIANCE! , m m nm aA L WE MVE NOTHING TO PISCUSS, HARWCKS/ HUIN AN0 PERSONAL fUDiCULt 'CROESUS’- 31 -ONLY I CAN SAVE W ' - PROHIOEO TOU PI5MNP THE P.C.A.f- --------AMP SHOE I ’MFEELING GENEROUS, IT NLL ONLY HHKT?! COST TOO ¥00(150 hoove MILLION BUCKS. GONE MAQ mBUCKSt Y1 y .v rs x o �l l u M i i i i ^ I lc r .il< l LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y, October 15, 1982 Trying Your Hand A t Fall G ard en in g ? Tim e Is Short So G e t Your H oe A n d G e t G o in g Hy DONNA ESTES He raid Staff W riter If you w ant u fall vegetable garden — one from which you can h arv est fresh produce around Christm as tim e — read this article, then get out your hoe and start planting im m ediately. And just m aybe, your luck will hold and a hard killing frost w on't occur until early Jan u ary , the usual tim e for this area. This will give about 8-to-10 weeks of growing tim e for such h ardy vegetables as beets, broccoli, cabbage, carTots, cauliflow er, celery, Chinese cabbage, collards, endive, lettuce, m ustard, onions, parsley, peas, radishes, spinach, tu rn ip s and even straw berries. Those who like to grow tom atoes and peppers for near C hristm as-tim e harvest planted those crops a month ago. It's too late now to tak e a chance on those delicate plants. You backyard farm ers who w ere thinking about a late fall garden should already have tested the phosphate content of the soil and if liming is needed it should have been added. , And presum ably, the home fa rm e r has tested the soil for the presence of nem atodes — a long, round worm th at m fests plants or lives free in soil or water. They cun utterly destroy a garden after you’ve gone to all the trouble of planting it. A rep resen tativ e sam ple of the soil shou'rl have been sent to the U niversity of Florida laboratory at Gainesville for analysis und it usually takes two weeks to get results back. So. it's too late to run those tests now and still have tim e to plant a garden. So, you'll just have to take your chances. • Desmond H astings, Seminole County horticulturist, recom m ends that backyurd fa n n e rs fertilize their gurden soil with som e type of m anure from cows, rabbits, horses or chickens, or use a decomposed compost. The prim e reasons u fall garden fails, Hastings says, is an im proper planting, fertilizing or watering schedule. He noted that it’s preferable to w ater gardens in the evening. C ertainly not in the m iddle of the day, he says, because this can lead to the leaves being scalded if the sun is hot. And a good soaking once or tw ice a week is better than light w atering every day. " U g h t w atering encourages shallow rooting." H astings See COLD, 1‘age 5 Rising star Up until "An Officer And A G en­ tle m a n ,” David Keith had been able lo land only sm all p a rts in several m em orable m ovies. But now, the young Keith has stepped into the role of leading m an in two new films. P age 2. 4 F ran ces Loin in erst* is su rro u n d ed hy a sea of plants suited for w inter planting. 'Laugh-In' for kids Football fix While N FL players m an th e picket line, leaving avid football fans in a lurch on Sundays, Ted T u rn e r is trying to fill th e void with A ll-Star gam es scheduled for view ing on cable c h an n e l NVTBS. The first g am e, if the c o u rts allow it, is set for Sun­ day. P a g e 3. •• •i « i •• R em em ber Rowan and M arlin's ‘L a u g h -I n ,' a rio to u s te lev isio n com edy popular in the la te l‘JG()s and e a rly 70s? Well, it h ad a child and its nam e is ‘You C an’t Do That On Television.' But they DO do it on cable TV’s Nickelodeon program . P ag e H. V i V i . j .V - �1— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 15, 1902 Which Jam es Bond Is Which? DEAR DICK: We arc puzzled by a recent movie wc saw on TV — "O n Her M ajesty's S ecret S ervice" with George 1jizcnhy as 007. We thought th ere w ere only two Ja m e s Bonds — Sean Connery and lin g er Moore. Did this Ijizenhy m ake any other Bond m ovies? Our son thinks Moore m ade m nre films than Connery, hut I think Con­ nery m ade m ore. Can you straig h ten us out on this? L.B., G arbervllle, Calif. G eorge l^azenby made only th a t one film as Bond, then they got Roger Moore to step In. Curiously, both Connery and Moore are now making Bond m ovies — Connery’s is "N ever Say Never Again" and Moore’s is “Octopussy." The Moore one is being m ade by the sam e company th a t did all th e others, while Connery is working for a new uutfii. Connery rem ains one up — this will be his seventh, and it will be Moore’s sixth. DEAR DICK: Will you tell me If Betty White w as m arried to an actor before m arry in g Allen Izidden? M.A.D., V entura, Calif. B etty w as m arried to a m an nam ed l,anc Allen a long tim e ago. At the tim e of th eir m a rria g e Allen was an actor, but he is now an executive with a m ajor studio h e re in Hollywood. DEAR DICK: Could you give me some Information about the creator of the Smurfs? Who Is he? Where does he live? Anything else you can tell me would be ap­ preciated. K.P., Liberty, Pa. The Smurfs, as we know them today, were created in two steps. First, a Belgian artist named Pierre (Peyo) Culliford created them as com ic strip characters, and they were big for 25 years in that form In Europe. Then they becam e dolls, and It was a Smurf doll that found its way Into the home of Fred Silverman, when he was head of NBC. His children loved the doll so he got the idea of making the Smurf characters Into a TV show. And it w as Gerard Baldwin, of Hanna-Barbera, who actually did the job of making the Smurfs Into TV stars. DEAR DICK: Some y e a n ago, Anthony Quinn made a movie called "The Children of Sanchez.” Wat this movie released? U not, who not? L.H.S., Ewing, N.J. im h a y Ask Dick Kleiner — ^ ■■ If was m ade, released and flopped — all in '78. DEAR DICK: Is R obert Taylor deceased? To whom was he married a fte r B arb ara Stanwyck? Did he have any children of his own? M.M., Freeport, T exas Robert Taylor, who died in 1969, left a widow, the German-born a c tre s s Ursula Thiess. They had two children. DEAR DICK: On " P e r r y Mason," is the guy who plays him still alive? W hal year was that show m ade? E.B., Brush Prairie, W ash. Raymond B urr Is still very alive. The original Perry Mason, starring B urr, was made from 1957 to 19G6. There was an attem pted revival, starring Monte M arkham , in the 1973-74 season. DEAR DICK: I have a very good question for you. On the crime series "S.W.A.T.," what do those four letters stand for? D., Albuquerque, N.M. I have a good an sw er for your. They sta n d for Special Weapons and T actics. Sally S trothers, C hristian Jaco b s (renter) ami H urgcss Meredith art* llit* s ta rs of "G lo ria." airin g Sunday evening on CHS. E g g IftYI DEAR DICK: Why don't they admit that Wink Martlndale Is a brother to Tom Kennedy and Jack N a n ? MRS. A. EX, Peru, Ind. Because he isn't. DEAR DICK: I used to watch "The Big Valley” every day, and It waa m y absolute favorite. What ever happened to Richard Lang, who played Jarrod Barkley? I see the other cast m em bers but never see him. L.W., Portage, Mich. Unfortunately, Long died in 1974. Newcom er David Keith Making His Mark HOLLYWOOD (UPI) David Keith, the fine young supporting actor in "An Officer and a Gentleman,” has confidently moved up to leading man in two new movies. If you’ve seen Keith, 28, on ce, odds are you remember him. In “An Officer and A Gentleman” he portrayed the tr a g ic a lly rom antic southern cadet, Sid Worley, Richard Gere's redheaded pal who commits suicide. He turned In memorable but brief performances in "Back Roads," "Take This Job And Shove It,” " B ru b a k er,” "The Great Santini,” "Friendly Fire” and "The Rose,” mostly p layin g southerners who were also servicemen. Keith has an unmistakably American face. His shock of hair, square Jaw, straight nose and pugnacious demeanor are perfect for s a ilo r s , sold iers and marines. His belief that "the great heroes in the world are American servicemen" — although he’s never been In the service — enhances his cred ib ility a s a young warrior. K eith eoitom lzes the A m erican concept of a military cadet in his leading role in "The Lords of Discipline," a shocking story of brutality and Intrigue at a South Carolina m ilita ry college. Keith also plays the lead opposite Kathleen Quinlan in the soon-to-be-released "In­ dependence Day," this time wearing the uniform of a filling station attendant. The giant step up from suporting player to sta r holds no terrors for the cocky young Knoxville native who was graduated from the University of Tennessee. Although he Is In uniform and playing a southerner once again In “The Lords of Discipline," Keith sa y s he isn't typecast. "There are all kinds of southerners and se r ­ vicemen," he said. "Each one I've played is different. Some are good, some bad. "I feel confident about playing leads. It didn't occur to me that I would have to 'carry' a film until som eone asked me about it. "I've built myself up to leads visibly doing bigger and bigger p arts. My progress has been gradual over the past five or six years. "I’m not a guy coming out of nowhere. I’m not a kid who just got off the bus that everyone wants to see fail. I’m confident because I have a broad base of experience." Keith got off the bus in 1977 when he came to Hollywood from New York in a play that quickly folded. He landed a small role two w eeks later In Bette Midler’s picture, "The Rose." He's been working ever since. A bachelor who m akes his home at the beach, Keith lives and dies with the football fortu n es of the Dallas Cowboys and Ten­ nessee V olu n teers and P h ila d e lp h ia 's 76ers basketball team. Keith is openly ambitious, a young m an w ith big dreams and plans. Not yet a star, he has formed his own production company and is formulating Ideas for fea tu re film s, cutting a rock *n’ roll album and directing h is own movies. "Tmputing together some actors and an editor and some other creative young people In my age group,” he said. "We’re form in g a nucleus of artists. We'U let the money people com e to us. "There aren't any flakes among us to scare away investors. I m ay be naive but 1 believe the only way you can maintain artistic control of a project is to have them come to you. "And I'm anxious to cut a record with a sound track for my first rock and roll movie. I’ve sung and played the guitar s in c e I was in grammar school.” Alan Fox and Honi P a lm stepped out of the 15th floor window to g et m a rrie d and c a m e ra s c au g h t it for " T h a t's Incredible!," to air M onday, Oct. IK on ABC. Asked if his confidence might be misplaced, Keith shrugged. "I c a n 't go anywhere without h aving people recognize m e since 'An Officer and a Gentleman,'" he said. “ I don't mind that a bit. "The b e st thing about being known Is It means I'm bankable and w ill have something to say about films and scripts. I'm learning filmmaking on every set, w atching and listening because I want to direct. “I want a whole movie project to come from my mind. I'v e been making movies In m y hesd since I was a kid. And I have a few Irons in the fire." Keith Is a young man in a hurry and maybe a good bet to get where he's going. T h ree TV m om s — (I. to r .) H arriet N e lso n of " O zzie and H arriet." M arion Ross of " H ap p y D a y s ," Jan e W yatt o f " F a th e r Knows B e st" — u n ite for an ep isod e of "H appy D ays," t o air T u e sd a y , Oct. 19 on A B C . �WEDNESDAY TELEVISION O c t o b e r 1 5 thru 21 Cable Ch Cable Ch o l ABCt Orlando (ID (35) Independent Orlando CD O ICBSl Orlando ® Atlanta. Ga (D O (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (io) ® Independent (17) m Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition lo Ihe channels listed, cablevlsion subscribers may lune in lo independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel B; tuning to channel 1). which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) OfThe W eek Specials SATURDAY Broadway show, Don Novetlo stars as Father Guido Sarducci EVENING MONDAY 8:00 ® (1 0 ) APP O IN TM EN T W IT H D ESTINY They ve Killed President Lincoln" The events which occurred prior lo the assassination and the afterm ath are chronicled 9:00 0 (1 0 ) EVENING 1:30 SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAOLIA Leo Buscaglia answers questions and shares ideas about personal worth TUESDAY CD O o ® QILDA LIVE Gil da Radnor reprises some ol her Saturday Night Live" characters in this film record Of her (979 one-woman WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON f f i ( 1 0 ) A N D TH EN I W R O TE ... lyricist Sammy Cahn introduces many of his best known composi­ tions and relates anecdotes about when and how the songs were w rit­ ten 11:30 Washington Post, and media con­ sultant Oavid Garth o 8:00 (J ) P M M A G A Z IN E S TA R SPANGLED S U P E R S P E C IA L Robert Guillaume hosts this cele­ bration ol some ol Americas heroes, stars and legends the issues lacing voters in the November elections 2:30 ED (1 0 ) S O U TH A F R IC A B E LO N G S T O US A documentary prohle o i l he work and lives ol black women struggling (or survival under the rigid apartheid laws in South Africa is presented FRIDAY O CTO BER 22, 1962 EVENING THURSDAY 11:30 AFTERNOON 8:05 1:00 03) (1 7 ) SALUTE O F TH E STARS "A Tribute To Johnny Mercer' Marvin Hamlisch and John Gary star in this Easter Seal tribute lo Johnny M ercer and his songs VIEWPOINT Tod Kcppel anchors an eiammation o l the reporting ot recent wars by televi­ sion news with Peter Jennings and Hillary Brown ot ABC. Peter Arnett ot CNN. James Moagland ol the D elta Burke (I.) and Ann W edgeworth s ta r in " F ilth y llicli," a new comedy series airin g W ednesday evenings on CHS. EVENING ED (1 0 ) L E A G U E O F W O M EN V O TE R S C O N G R E S S IO N A L DEBATES Prominent members ol both the House and Senate debate Sports O n The Air SUNDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 O ® WRESTLING CD O ( 5 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Q ® SPO RTSW ORLD Scheduled coverage ol the Frank "The Animal" Flolcher / James "H a rd Rock" Green 10-round middleweight boul (lim e Tentative) 5:35 (13) ( t 7 ) TR A TE D M OTORW EEK 10:00 BOBBY BOWDEN a n ( 1 7 ) W R ESTLIN G 4:29 O C4) W ORLD SERIES Game 5 from the city ol the At. champion (it necessary) FO O TBA LL 8:05 (13) ( 1 7 ) NCAA FO O TBALL Oregon S la te Beavers vs W ashington Huskies WEDNESDAY EVENING EVENING 7:59 12:00 7:05 Q ® W ORLD SERIES Game 7. horn the city ol the NL champion (it necessary) (13) (1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G 11:20 (Jj O a ® NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis 13 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay SPORTS SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 22. 1982 9:00 EVENING FOOTBALL SUPERSTARS Twelve ol pro loo I ball s grealesl stars compete in a greeting senes ot athletic events (liv e from Key His* cayne. Florid at 03) (1 7 ) N B A B A S K ETB A LL Pie Season G am e" Atlanta Hawks vs Hew Jersey Nets 1:00 7:55 7:59 Q ® W ORLD SERIES Game 6 from Ih e city ol the NL champion (ll necessary) AFTERNOON (4 ) NFL ‘62 L S lO N F L T O O A Y CD O CHARLIE PELL 6:05 (3) O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles (Tentative) 12:30 O REDMAN 4:00 IS ) O JOHN MCKAY IL L U S ­ EVENING 13) (1 7 ) REPORT ® EVENING 5:00 11:30 O 2:00 ( D O FLORIDA FEDERAL TENNIS CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 4:00 TUESDAY MORNINO 03) (1 7 ) THIS W EEK IN B A S E B A L L 3:30 Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers | Tentative) (TJ O K athy Muisnik and B rian Dennehy s ta r as a singing daughter and tier relu ctan t fa th e r in " S ta r of the F a m ily ." airing T hu rsd ay evenings on ABC. 9:05 Football All-Stars On C able Sunday NEW YORK (UPI) — With four weeks of N FL football now beached on (he p ick et line, ABC, CBS and NBC are scram b lin g harder th a n e v e r to redeem com m ercial dollars only a court injunction can keep Ted T u rn er from banking. ’ The NFL P layers Association went to court in W ashington In a bid for legal permission to stag e a series of "all-star" gam es T u rn e r's Allanla-bascd WTHS su p lrstatio n has p rom ised to televise. The NFL owners also sought a ruling enforcing co n tract clauses that would p rohibit striking gridders from playing for any team other th a n th e ir own. The U.S. District C ourt Judge refused to ru le on the m a tte r and told te a m ow ners they must file individual su its for injunctive re lie f in his court if they wish to block th e gam es. To date, no such Injunctions have been Issued and Turner’s c a m e ra s are ready lo roll th is Sunday at RFK Stadium in Washington. "If they play the games, we’ll televise th em ," said a WTBS spokesm an. "We've sold the advertising time. There a r e 25 m inutes available in th e gam e. We'll give seven m inutes to the affiliates and keep 18." Industry sources say WTBS is ch arg in g f 150,000 per 30second spot for the first All S tar gam e — os much as 325,000 m ore than ABC would c h a rg e its sponsors if the strike w ere over. Nielsen ra tin g s since the strike w as called have proved NFL football — even in the guise of six all-star team s chosen by p layer balloting to rep resen t all divisions — is the only g am e in town. The ra tin g s for NBC’s foray into Canadian football have been such a disaster the network h a s scuttled the effort. Rem ington (P ie rc e Hrosnnn) and L au ra (Stephanie Zim hulist) m ust find a m issing v id e o g am e com pany e x e c u tiv e in "R em ington S te e le ." to a ir F riday, O ct. 22 on NBC. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. IS, 1*82 October 15 FRIDAY EVENING 7 :0 5 OX ( 1 7 ) W IN N E R S 730 6:00 0 ( 9 ( 9 GOT © N E W S 3 1 (3 5 ) C H A R L IE S A N G E L S 0 ) (1 0 ) ART O F B E IN G HUMAN O ( D E N TE R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T H T IC T A C D O U G H I FA M ILY FEUO 5 5 ) B A R N E Y MILLER (1 0 ) (MCK C A V E T T (R) 6 :0 5 (f£ (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E T T AND FRIENDS 7 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) A N D Y GR IFFITH 6 :3 0 ) NBC N EW S I C BS N E W S I ABC N EW S n 0 ) A R T O F B O N O HUM AN T 8:00 6 :3 5 (IX(17)BOBNEWHART 7 :0 0 0 C9 THE M U P P ET 8 ( » O P M. MAGAZINE A look at the tu c c e a a o l S tra w b e rry Shortcake products: an Eastern woman who becam e a Grand Can­ yon mulesk inner ( 7 ) 0 JO K E R 'S W ILD (10 (3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S O N S CD (1 0 ) M A C N E K . / LEHRER REPORT O ( 3 ) W O R L D SERIES Game 3. from the city ol the AL champion (1 ) O T H E D U K E S O F HAZZARO The only witness to a bracking tails In love with Coy. but Is afraid lo speak up and save her hero from Bosa Hogg's accusations CD Q A L L -S T A R FAMILY F E U O Richard Dawson hosts this compe­ tition between the stars of several popular daytime and nighttime d ram as. Including “ Dynasty," “ Knots Landing." "General Hospi­ tal" and "AH My Children ." (1 0 (3 5 ) T H E R O CKFO R D FILES EC (1 0 ) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW 8 :0 5 ()X ( 17) M O VIE All Baba And The Forty Thieves" (t943) Jon Hall. Marla M o n te / The son ol the Caliph of Baghdad raised by out­ laws fights lo regain the throne and free the city. Nwy tree s»rsaea*/** ALL S H O W S M M V 8 :3 0 CD ( 1 0 ) W A L L STR EET W E E K "Let's Steel Away" Quest Charles Bradford, vice president, Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner 4 Smith " M A S A I ) O it iu d s wi ^ [ riAZA II J (9 EX I y . \ I O ,011R HAPPY HOURS IS066YI I t l M A M. T a tiN P M And Mail Cacktaili Lacatad IntMa BahatnilGJoejJ , * run u p u a IM t France Ave. IH W Y ti n i oFavijarwvesH f d 11:00 0 (4 ) (1)0 (D O news 111) (3 5 ) SO AP a (1 0 ) ALFRED PRESENTS Santera *:iaA FO R C E OF O N ^ m * V 4 HITCHCOCK 1 1 :3 5 ax (17) MOVIE "The Stenlo Cuckoo" (1969) LUa Minnelli. W en ­ dell Burton 12:00 1 2 :3 0 O (3 ) S C TV N E TW O R K (Season Premiere) Guest: Jimmy Bullet OJ) (3 5 ) W A N TE D D E A D O R A LIV E 1 :5 0 "The Gunslinger" (1956) John Ireland. Beverly G arland ax (17) MOVIE MANUFACTURER ANDDISTRIBUTOR FACTORY PRICES CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS UNITED ERVtNG CENTRA!. FLORIDA OVER23 TiS. EASY TERMS COMET AWNINGS OPfN M ON-FBI 10 5 SAT TILL NOON s 2:00 (41 NB C NEWS O V E R N IG H T ONEW 3 2 :3 0 ( J ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT (S O MOVIE The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit" (1956) Gregory Peck. Jennifer Jones Decking Halls HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • e e • MM' Um . I P A T IO C O V E R S U T IL IT Y R O O M S M O B IL E H O M E S K IR TIN G A L L A L U M IN U M C O N S T R U C T IO N FOR FREE HOME SURVEY CALL 293-6981 4180 N. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL OUT-OF-TOW N TOLL FREE DIAL 1 and then 800-432-5303 5 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 5 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) R AT P A T R O L QDa 5 :2 5 C ELEBRITY R EV U E 5 .3 5 Ten soap-opera s ta r s , Including Candl E a r le y (Donna Cortlandton “All My Children"), Lori Loughlln (Jody Travis on “ Edge of Night” ), John Wealey Shipp (Kelly Nelson of "Guiding Light") and Frank Runyeon (Steve Andropolous on "As th e World T urna" ), are featured vocalists on a new C hristm as record album . Write to: The Raleigh Group Ltd., 250 W. 57 St., Suite 2507, New York, NY 10019. TTie album is 99.98 plus $2 for postage and handling. 12:30 (4 ) A M E R IC A ’S T O P TEN H S O LID G O L D I M E E T T H E CAN D ID ATES TO ) G R O W IN G YEAR S ( 9 W RESTLING 8D ( iO ) FA M ILY P O R TR A IT 8:00 O (4 ) LE G EN O A R Y SPRING T O LIFE ( D O law an o yo u J DR. S N U G G L E S 17) NEWS HEROES 6 :3 0 I J i g S P EC TR U M 8PACE (ODETTES 2:00 O (4 ) T O B E A N N O U N C E D CD (1 0 ) r r s E V ER Y B O D Y ’S BUSI­ NESS 7 :3 0 0 (4 ) FLASH G O R D O N Q ( J ) o TH IR TY M IN U TE S C7J O LA VERNE 8 S H IR LE Y 230 7 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) V E G E TA B L E S O U P O (4 ) TH E F U N T 8 T O N E FU NNIES (j ) G speed b u g g y ( f ) Q SUPERFRIENDS (It) (35) SUP ER M AN a 110) W O R LD O F B O O K S 8 :0 5 flX (1 7 ) RO M PER R O O M 8 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) TH E S H IR T T A L E S G S Y L V E S TE R A TW E E TY DAFFY 8 SPEEDY (7 ) O P A C -M A N / L IT T L E R AS­ C A LS / RICHIE RICH OX (35) G R AN D PRIX A L L -S TA R SH O W a (1 0 ) Q U ILTIN G (T) / 8 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) TH A T G IR L 9 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) SM URFS (1II 3 5 ) H ER A LD O F T R U T H a (1 0 ) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N 9 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) C IV ILIS A TIO N 9 :3 0 BUGS BUNNY / (I) O ROAD RUNNER ( S O P AC -M A N OX (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY a (1 0 ) FR ENCH C H E F 10:00 (S O L A 8 S IE | MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING © (1 0 )1 1 0 :0 5 MOVIE "Custer Ol The Weal" (1968) Robert Shaw. Mary Ura General C utter plead* unsuc­ cessfully with government official* to lacttudy remedy Indian rebel­ lion* ax (17) o a) THE 1:05 OX ( 17 ) M O V IE "Hercules Against The Barbarians" (I9 6 0 ) Mark For­ rest. Jose Greet Hercules battles the forces ol Genghis Khan lo save a lovely Asian princess 1:30 7 :0 5 a X (1 7 ) B ETW E E N T H E LINES OX (3 5 ) M O V IE "Valley Ot The Giants" (1938) Wayne Morris. Claire Trevor A lumber lack finds love while fighting to protect the formidable redwood trees CD (1 0 ) IT 'S E V ER Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 11:00 0 ( 4 ) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZINO SPIDER-MAN ( 9 Q PANDAMONIUM QD O SCOOBY 4 SCRAPPY DOO /PUPPYn 8 ) (1 0 r AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 1 1 :3 0 (8 ) G M E A TB A L L S 8 S P A G H E TTI OX (3 5 ) A T T H E M O V IE S 3:05 9X (1 7 ) M O V IE "Santa Fe Trail" (1940) Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havilland Ih e fight lor "bloody Kansas" lakes place during Ihe pre-Civil War days when George Custer and Jeb Stuart began their military careers 3 30 ( } ) G N C A A F O O TB A L L CD (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N S JO U R ­ NAL "The Vanishing Tribe" Tony Brown m eets with I wo scientists Irom Harvard University who have found a tribe in South Africa they believe to be pure African 4:00 O 9 ) S P O R T8W O R LO Scheduled coverage ol Ihe Frank "The Animal" Fletcher / James "Hard R ock" Green 10-round middleweight bout (Time Tentative) 00 (3 5 ) IN C R E D IB LE HULK S) (1 0 ) PAPER CHASE " K in g s lie ld s D au g h ter" An embittered young woman finds amusement in humiliating taw stu­ dent James Hart, who Is attracted to her. 5:00 0 0 (3 5 ) D A N IE L B O O N E CD ( I d ) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW 5'30 8 ) (1 0 ) W A LL S TR EET WEEK "Let's Steel Away" Guest Charles Bradford, vice president. Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner 8 Smith ax (17) 5:35 M O TO R W E E K ILLUS­ TR A TE D 7 :5 5 REDMAN FO O TB A LL 8:00 (9 DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold oilers to help his bashful buddy Dudley win Ihe affections ot a young lady n QD O W A L T DISNEY "Freaky Fri­ da y" The world la turned upsidedown tor a mother (Barbara Harris) and her teen age daughter (Jodie Foster) who magically switch bodies one fateful day (Part 2) d ) o T J . H O O KER Rom anos tel low police officers criticize him lor not taking the chance to shoot a cop-ki!ling Juvenile ' 1 ( 3 5 ) W ILD, WILD W E S T (1 0 ) APP O IN TM EN T W ITH D E S TIN Y "They've Killed President Lincoln" The events which occurred prior lo Ihe assassination and Ihe alter math ara chronicled 8:05 a x (1 7 ) NCAA FOOTBALL Oregon S late Beavers vs Washington Huskies 8 :3 0 ( 9 S ILVER SPOONS Ricky is convinced that his lather doesn I love him because he never gels punished O 9:00 ( 9 GIMME A BREAK Sam acquires an Imaginary friend the rest ol Ihe lamily wants lo get rid of ( 9 O M O VIE "Hollme" (Premiere) Lynda Carter. Sieve Forrest A struggling artist's enthusiasm lor her new |ob answering phones at a crisis center turns to terror when she Is threatened by a psychotic caller QD O LO V E B OAT Slubmg meets an old school chum al Ihe ship s costume party, a couple disagree about their future, and Julie plays a Inch on her beautiful Inend n 0 X (3 5 ) Q UN SM O KE CD ( 10) AN D THEN I W R O T E .. Lyricist Sammy Cahn introduces many ol his besl known com posi­ tions and relates anecdotes about when and how th« songs were w rit­ ten. 9:30 O (9 LO VE. SIDNEY Sidney s spirits ore high but his resistance is low when the budding manager's wife lakes a special interest In him 10:00 O ( 9 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian's secretary may bo the nest victim of a murderer who is stalking her condominium complex (7 ) O FANTASY ISLANO (Season Premiere) A new eiecutive hnds she must ask her secretary lo endure the same indignities she once suffered, and • man tries to free himself ol a dream In which he murders his wile n OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW 8 CD (1 0 ) D A V E ALLEN A T LA R G E 10:30 (ID (3 5 ) A T TH E MOVIES C D (1 0 ) N O . H ONESTLYI 11:00 O (9 CD O 0!) O news (10 (3 5 ) BEVERLY H ILLBILLIES C D (1 0 ) FA LL ANO RISE O F R E G I­ N A L D PERRIN 11:05 a s (1 7 ) NEW S 6:00 PGDONEW S ) 5 ) K U N G FU 1 0 ) NATURE ( Premiere) "The Flight Ol The Condor" Dr Donald Johan son lakes viewers on a rare (ourney through Ihe Andes Moun­ tains. 6:05 OX (1 7 ) W R E S TL IN G 12:00 a OX (1 7 ) R EPORT EVENING AFTERNOON ) DANCE FEVER IP O P E Y E 8 04 JV E _ l W E E K E N O S P E C IA L "M a s Switch To The Rescue" A mysteri­ ous gilt sands two youngsters on a fantastic tourney to the 17th centu(P a r t 2 )(R )Q (3 5 ) M O V K " T h e y Died With Thee Boots O n " (1941) Errol Flynn. Okvta de Havdtand Th e events that 7 '3 0 O ( 9 d e b a t e ' '82 Batchelor vs Me Coltum OX (35) BARNEY MILLER O 0) O M O V IE "Judgment Al Nurem berg" (1961) Maiimihan Schell. Spencer Tracy The pro­ ceedings ol the Nazi war crimes tri­ als eiplore the responsibility ol Ihe individual loward society CD (1 0 ) P R E S E N TE 1 0 :3 0 GARY COLEMAN SHOW I L ITTL E R A S C A L S I KIDSWORLO I TH R E E S T O O G E S (10) A M E R IC A N G O V ER N ­ M EN T J A C Q U E S C O U S TE A U O (J ) O M O V IE "March Or Die" (1977) Gene Hackman. M a i von Sydow An archaelogist digs lor Arab treasure in the Moroccan desert while a hard-headed major tries lo control a young leg ionnaira with romance on his mind CD (1 0 ) FA M ILY P O R TR AIT 7 :0 0 (4 ) O ILU G A N 'B IS L A N D ) G SLACK A W A R E N E S S (7 ) O MORK A M INDY OX(35) JIM B AK K E R CD ( 1 0 ) UN D ER SEA W O RLD O F 1:00 O OX (1 7 ) W O RLD A T L A R G E 3:00 O (4 ) E N TE R TA IN M EN T T O N IG H T (1 ) O C B S NEWS N IO H T W A T C H T V 's Soapers W IT H PURCHASE O F 3 O R MORE led up to the Battle ol Utile Big Horn involving General Custer and Chief Sitting Bull are explored CC (1 0 ) G R O W IN G YEAR S M O R NING 8:00 MOVIE "The Lite And Times Ol Judge Roy Bean " (1 972| Paul Newman. Ava Gardner QD O MOVIE "Laura" (1944) Gene Twrney. Ckflon W ebb 1 Far l AM Hishaaih I USA! 1 0 :3 0 (11) (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 60 (1 0 ) PLACIDO D O M IN G O M A S T E R C LA S S The great tenor works with up-and-coming singers from the Philadelphia College lor the Performing Arts CD O 11P.M. -TllClasln« BOTTOM ® (1 0 ) PLACIDO D O M IN G O : T H E T E N O R . TH E TE A CH E R The w orldfamous tenor works with three promising young singers from the Philadelphia College ol th e. P er­ forming Arts (R) (IX (1 r ) NEW S ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN C ra b H our G a r lic C ra b S c Each ^R oaste d O yste rs 10c E a c h ( F ra * H o rs D 'O e uvras ’II :• NEWS 1 1 :3 0 O ($ TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Joan Rivers, writer Tetsuko Kuroyanagi (!) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO And 313 111# 10:00 (1 ) O FALCON CREST Angela schemes lo weaken Chase's power In a battle over waler rights, and an angry Carlo Agrettl attacks Cole (U ) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK 1 1 :0 5 a x (1 7 ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY CRAB BAB f M Hwf W U S — r 9 :0 0 D A L L A S J n tries to push ■ ^ M O V ItL A I^ ^ , his mother and Bobby into opening Jock's will, and Lucy's depression prompts Pam to tell Bobby about his niece's condition ® O MOVIE For Lovers Only" (Premiere) Deborah Ratlin. Gary Sandy Three couples in search ol I he " per Inc I ' honeymoon visit a sensual resort dedicated to the ful­ fillment ot romantic fantasies. SIQUNSMOKE (1 0 ) EVENING A T P O P S Classical guitarist Llona Boyd Is the lealured sofotsl with the Boston Pops under the direction ol John Williams October 16 SATURDAY 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS GCB8NEW S O NEWS SI? 7:00 HERE'8 RICHARO HEEHAW IORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK ax (35) T H E JE FFE R S O N S 11:30 O ( £ O ILD A LIVE Gdda Radner reprises some ol her "Saturday Night Live" characters In this him record ol her 1979 one-wom an Broadway show, Don Noveffo stars as Father Outdo Sarducd ( 9 O B AR R Y FARBER (7 ) O MOVIE "Haaven Can W ait" (1943) Don Ameche. Gan# Tierney O X (3 5 ) M AD AM E'8 P LACE 12:05 as (17) MOVIE "Th e Green B ere ft" (1968) John Wayne. David Janssen c - 12 :3 0 (3) O MOVIE "Breaking U p " (1978) Lee Rermck, Granville Van Duaen. O X (3 5 ) M O V C "Th e Deadly M anba" (1957) Craig 8levena. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY O cto b e r 17 ... Friday, Oct. IS, 1982— 5 C o ld W e a t h e r G a r d e n i n g Continued From I’nge 1 M O R N IN G flX( 17| T H IS 5 :0 0 W E E K IN BASEB A LL 5 :2 5 ® O C E L E B R IT Y REVUE 5 :3 0 ® (1 7 ) A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 6:00 3 1 0 LAW AND y o u A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 1 )1 (1 7 ) N E W 3 ®o 6 :3 0 SP EC TR U M V IE W P O IN T O N N U TRITIO N 3 )o CDa 7 :0 0 O 9) O P P O R T U N IT Y LINE ■“ l R O B E R T S C H U LLER I T O O A Y -S B LA C K W O M AN j (3 5 ) B E N H A D E N 7 :0 5 3 J!( 17) J A M E S R O BISO N 7 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) 2 8 COMPANY CD O F IR S T PRESBYTER IAN C H U R C H O F O R LA N D O 0 J )(3 5 ) E J . D A N IE LS 7 :3 5 U ) ( 17) I T I S W R IT TE N 6:00 O (3 ) V O IC E O F V IC TO R Y 3) O REX H U M B A R 0 ( 7 ) 0 B O B JO N E S 1 1 (3 5 ) J O N N Y Q U E S T ffi (1 0 ) S E S A M E 8 T R E E T ( R ) Q (IX(1 7 ) 8 :0 5 C A R TO O N S 8 :3 0 0 1 3 ) S U N D A Y M ASS 3 ) 0 D A Y O F DISCOVER Y ( D Q O R A L R O B E R TS a® (3 5 ) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9 :0 0 O (3 ) T H E W O R L D TO M O R R O W J l O S U N D A Y M ORNING ® O B E S T O F KIOS ARE P E O ­ PLE T O O Quests Brooke Shields. Deney Tetio. actor Brian Lima, author Harry Medved (R) I® (3 5 ) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (1 0 ) M A TIN E E A T TH E B U O U (Season Prem iere) Featured Mask And Memories" (1934) star­ ring Lillian Rolh and Queenie Smith, a Betty Boop cartoon, shorts, and Part 1 o l "The Undersea Kingdom" (1936) starring Ray "Crash" Corri­ gan and Lon Chaney Jr. 9 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) L O S T IN S P A C E 9 :3 0 O G D M O N T A G E : TH E B LA C K P RESS (U) (3 5 ) T H E JE T S O N S 10:00 O (3 ) M O V IE "The Redhead And The Cowboy" (1950) Glenn Ford. Rhonda Fleming A government spy |oms a pair of Southern sympathiz­ ers planning to deliver a message to Confederate Irregulars ® O C E N T R A L FL0R I0A F O O T ­ B ALL H IG H L IG H TS I D (3 5 ) M O V IE Comm Round The M ountain" (1951) Abbott and Costello. Dorothy Shay Two nitwits in hillbilly country become entan­ gled in I amity leuds. 1 0 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) L IG H TE R 8IDE O F TH E N EW S 1 0 :3 0 rlj FOF IRRSOT UBRA PTIMTISETSCH U R C H 1 0 ) M O V IE " A Farewell To A rm s" (193?) Gary Cooper. Helen Hayes. A wounded American sol­ dier tails in love with his English nurse in W orld War I Italy. 1 0 :3 5 M O V IE "Pal Joey" (1957) Frank Sinatra. Rita Hayworth Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers t Hart and a novel by John O'H ara. A wealthy sociable finances a nightclub lor an entertainer who (alts lor a lovely chorus gbl OX (17) 11:00 33 O T H IR T Y M IN U TES 1 1 :3 0 Q 9 ) B O B B Y B O W D EN 15 ) 0 F A C E T H E NATIO N D o TH IS W E E K W ITH OAVIO B R IN K LE Y 1 1 :4 5 I D (3 5 ) L A U R E L AND HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 O (3 ) M E E T TH E PRESS 3 ) 0 JO H N M CKAY (U ) (3 5 ) M O VIE "King Solomon's Mines" (1950) Deborah Kerr. Stew­ art Granger A white hunter guides a party through darkest Africa in search of a woman's husband CD (1 0 ) EVER DAY C O O K IN G W IT H JA C Q U E S PEPIN Jacques Pepin suggests how to buy and use ineapensive cuts of lamb when he prepares stuffed breast of lamb 1 2 :3 0 O (3 ) N FL ’S2 3 ) O N FL TO O AY (7 ) Q CHARLIE PELL 9 (1 0 ) W O O O W R IG H T'S S H O W "Roy Be Nimble. Roy Be Quick" How to turn a dead tree kilo a can­ dle stand, turning lops on a spring pole lathe, carving cabriole legs 1 2 :5 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Back Street" (1941) Charles Boyer. Margaret Sullavan A married man keeps a mis­ tress who must remain forever in the background QX 1:00 Q GD NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis 3 ) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers (Tentative) CD (1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL P AIN TIN G 1 :3 0 (7 ) Q W A LL S TR E E T JO U R N A L CD (1 0 ) FLO R I0A H OM E G R O W N "Balcony Gardening" 2:00 ( D Q FLO R ID A FED ER AL TE N N IS (11) (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Mountain" (1956) Spencer Tracy. Robert W ag ­ ner Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpines CD (1 0 ) MOVIE 0 0 A " (1949) Edmond O Brian. Pamela Britton When a man realizes that ho has been given a dose ol time-released poison, he sets out to locate his killer before his kle ends 2 :5 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE Imitation Of Life" (1959) Lana Turner. John G av­ in Two women and their daughters share friendship and success, but nevor achieve total happiness (IX 3 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) AM ER ICAN S H O R T S T O ­ RY "The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg" by Mark Twain, "Barn Burning ' by William Faulkner (R) Q 4 :0 0 O GD MOVIE A New Leal ' (1971) Walter Matthau. Elaine May The plans of a down-and-out play­ boy to marry and murder a wealthy girl go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways appeal to turn (1 ) O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles (Tentative) GD O MOVIE "It's Love I'm Atler" (1937) Leslie Howard. Olivia de Havilland A beautiful movie star becomes jealoui over the attention that her actor-boyfriend is getting from an admirer (ID (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE H ULK 4 :2 9 O 9 ) W O RLD SERIES Game 5. from the city of the AL champion (il necessary) 6 :3 5 OX( 17) NICE PEOPLE 7 :0 0 3 ) V0YAGERSI Cleopatra is transported to New York City in the Roaring 70s after kissing Phineas. and Jeffrey discovers that Babe Ruth has become a vaudeville per­ former ) O 60 MINUTES 8>' O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured a royal love affair that ted to the coronation of a skeleton queen, unusual foods, the myth of the great apes, estraordifinds naryr archeological arch (W ILD . WILD WEST 0 0 (3“5 )1 CD (1 0 )| S0UNDSTAGE i O 7 :0 5 a x ( 17) WRESTLING 8:00 CS 9 ) CHIPS Ponch becomes a celebrity when he takes a part-Ume Job modeling for a designer jeans sd ( } ) O ARCHIE BUNKER'8 PLACE Bilke gives Stephanie lessons on how to charm a man CD O MATT HOUSTON A top model asks Matt to investigate the murder ol a famous fashion design­ er when she becomes the chief sus­ pect fll) (3 5 ) H EA LTH M A TTER S ' Heart Health Test" CD (1 0 ) E VEN IN G A T POPS "Toots Ihielemans" Toots Thielemans Joins John Williams and the Boston Pops lor an evening of gui­ tar strumming, harmonica blowing and virtuoso |azz whistling (R) EVENING 6:00 .M sS JW (1 0 ) NO VA (Season Premiere) "The Case Of The UFO's" A rigo­ rous. scientific investigation m lo the facl, fiction and hoaa of unidentified flying objects is presented. Q 6:30 9 (4 ) N B C NEW S ( S O abcnew b (?) O says. “ You need long ro ots." The home g ardener should have at least m inim al farm ing equipm ent such as a spade, a rake, and a hoe for weeding. And Insecticides and fungicides are necessary, he says. Many advisory booklets on the home garden a re available free of charge from the Florida Cooperative Extension Service office in the county agriculture building a t Five Points. And H astings will be glad to give you som e helpful tips. H astings says that Inform ation on preserving the vegetables from your backyard garden either by canning or freezing is available from Seminole County Home E conom ist B arbara Hughes, who Is also located a t the county agriculture office. And H astings has advisory booklets available for those who would like to plant som e h earty and colorful annuals now. T h ere’s a wide variety of flowers which can be planted this tim e of year, he says. N EW S 12:00 (U ) (3 5 ) W .V. G R A N T 1 2 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) O P E N UP 1 2 :1 5 Q JA C K A N D E R S O N C O N F I­ D EN TIAL (D 1 2 :3 0 O 9 ) MOVIE "Thunder In The Sun" (1959) Susan Hayward. Jeff Chandler ( I ) O MOVIE "Great Expecta­ tions" (1975) Michael York. Sarah Miles 1 2 :4 5 ® O MOVIE "Down To The Sea In Ships ' (1949) Richard Widmark. Lionel Barrymore 1 :0 5 5X (1 7 ) M O VIE "They Made M«_A Criminal" (1939) John Garfield Now at Ponderosa! TwoSteakDinners 4.99 8 :0 5 (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E ALIV EI Guests Hank Thompson. Moe Bandy. Kteran Kane rtX * 8 :3 0 ($ ) O GLORIA Dr Adams linds that training Gloria to be a veteri­ nary assistant may be moro than tie can handle (U ) (3 5 ) JER R Y FA LW E LL 9 :0 0 O 9 ) MOVIE Honeyboy" (Prem­ iere) Erik Estrada. Morgan Fairchild A young borer Irom the bar­ rio tails in love with his press agent as he becomes an overnight media hero and a contender for the middleweight championship 3 ) O th e JE FFE R S O N S Florence goes on strike over her lack ol a pension plan and George's refusal lo do anything about II CD O MOVIE "The Blues Broth­ ers" (1960) John Betushl. Dan Aykroyd Two blues singers must contend with the Chicago police, the CIA. Neo-Nazis and the U S Army lo put together a benefit con­ cert lo raise money tor their parish a (1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E "T o Serve Them AH My Day*" David goes on a holiday and meet* a young nurse who Invites him lo celebrate her birthday with her (Part 2 | g 9 :0 5 Q X (1 7 )W E E K i n r e v i e w 9 :3 0 9 ) O O N E D AY A T A TIME Schneider (ears that Alex is suffer­ ing from an over-abundance of women m bis life (U ) (3 5 ) JIM M Y 8 W A G Q A R T CS) a 10:00 TR A P P E R JO H N . M D. Dan Cupid zaps Dr Jackpot Jackson, stuffy Arnold Slocum, and ladies' man Trapper John 8) (1 0 ) T O TH E M A N O R B OR N 1 0 :0 5 a x (1 7 ) NEW S 5 :0 0 (3 5 ) OANIEL B O O N E 10) FIRING LINE 5 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) UNOCRSEA W O R L D O F J A C Q U E S C O U S TE A U 1 1 :4 5 2 for 54.99 W 2 for $4.99 09H H Q N EW 8 ) f 10) S N E A K PR EVIEW S Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new al I he movies 8 1 1 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) JE R R Y F A LW E LL 11:20 ( D Q S P O R TS S U N D A Y 1 1 :3 0 Q (3 ) E N TE R T A IN M E N T TH IS W EEK I S O U O GOLD 35) ( T 8 Y O U R B U S IN E S S B*st'4Qe iM dMwr|r*rI nu'wdrd CiAft'.tSv §*kt'6?v«*6dfU'ftft0t'n<<M4t4 Carwu.tb* | . #1 • ' 1 .n *'•*#» d U 0 nPt\ App: k*t)i# furft .fed S** \f | i appbiaD'e * i 'PQuijf a Ub H ,/ ! on **pcn ipfCJ'ft At p j i i - t g strife • Coup©* | 00( l«f MI Mf1| w* ’ Of*fiM»ir«tOcl9»tr J1 111? ot*»f <j.u Appi.nt‘f ti«M fj nut OLlizded i n ippl-rab'p 1j .'i* | a .r trqu'ird bi li«k Hu (!"»’ j'S '.in u(-. n •.(.*( ij it At p jftio p jt ng t l m • -MV Coupon too* lof »R| Mft| WI Otitinpirtt DctoNr 31 IN? ___ ,ggg-——J.___i Sll LUNCH SPECIAL H LUNCH SPECIAL ( Hoppe J M tak Burger. H im n i h c ru nr li t h Sandwich PI I s Salad Bar 1 0 :3 0 3 5 )J tM B A K K E R 10) B U TTE R F L IE S 11:00 R ibeye S te a k D in n ers o r B ig -C h o p p e d Steak D in n e r s Ribeye S tea k D in n e r s or B ig-C h op p ed S tea k D in n e r s $ 1 .9 9 $ 1 .9 9 11AM 6PMMonday Hmov«* Saturday MAM 6PMMonday Ituowt* Saturday r l miff a, , ,• A;. a i »* 5 t ** '• 'rq *ifed t>9 « • Due* i hupped S |«jk Burger. Mam n I hee«e nr h » h Sjndwich 1*11 s Salad Bar * * w-lrpolj'. ft**r f good 0* XtnQf* Chopped • %pe J.s AtpJfU piling v|p|*H-wVPS Ofte* eip.»r»0<io6et JO IN? I l i a r ftnot t .*#If 1 S JW\ Ij i epp<>t it 'r t » I * u ‘udf potato* 0 »t*f good an v gAf Ctwppnit V o a t ) M ''J r r •> '* i i j r t f O g t f t n u ( i) g p > H'ff *4' At partn -pa'" IO tter ripun Oitoter N C«*p*a fool lo* a«y party tut Ml > i \te jehodvrv tN? Coupon goo* to* any party lift Ml A lta m o n te S p rin g s 4 f 1 Attn monte A ve . (2 block* East of Altamonte M a li) / �Daytime Schedule 7:30 MORNING (ID (3 5 ) TO M A N D JE R R Y © (1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E E T ( R ) g 5:00 7:35 (U ) (1 7 ) R A T P A TR O L (U O N ) 1 X (1 7 ) I DREAM O F j E A N N IE 5:15 8:00 (12) (1 7 ) R A T P A TR O L (Ffll| 5:25 QD O C E L E B R ITY REVUE (T U E - f f i W E A T H E R (TU E-FR I) 5 1 (1 7 ) IT S YOUR B US IN ES S (M O N ) 8:30 51) (3 5 ) OR EAT S P A C E C O A S T E R © j 10) MISTER R O G E R S (R ) 8:35 5:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D A T LAR GE (W E D ) 9:00 5:45 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D A T LARGE (FRI) 0 H i RICHARD S IM M O N S ( 3 ) 0 DONAHUE i7l Q MOVIE 1 D (3 5 } LEAVE fT T O B EA V E R © (1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E E T ( R ) g 6:00 O f f i E A R LY TO D A Y (5 ) O C B S EARLY M O R N IN G y c u if l f f i 0 S U N R IS E I D (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 1 1 (1 7 ) N EW S QDO M O R N IN G A B C NEW S THIS M O R N IN G 6:45 0 0 O NEW S © (1 0 ) A.M . W EATHER 7:00 O 3 ) TO D A Y ( i ) O M O R N IN G N E W 8 f f i Q G O O D MORNING A M E R IC A (11) (3 5 ) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K ER 10:30 O (S ID © f f i W HEEL O f F O R T U N E ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY (3 5 ) DORIS DAY (1 0 ) 3-1-1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g 11:00 7:05 I X (1 7 ) FU N TIM E 7:15 ( D (1 0 ) A.M . W EATHER N A TU R E (W E O ) © 10 NO VA (T H U ) © 110) EV EN IN G A T P O P S (FRI) 5 1 (1 7 ) B O B NEW HAR T 12:05 51 (1 7 ) P E O P LE N O W 0 ( 1 ) N EW S CD o the yo u n o R ES TLES S ( D O R YAN 'S H O P E and the B _ f f i TEXAS TH E PRICE IS R IG H T f f i © L O V E B O A T (R) 5 1) (3 5 ) M LIVE © ( 1 0 ) OVER E A S Y a ) D AYS O F O U R LIVES i l l M Y C H ILD R E N M OVIE M OVIE (T U E ) ) M A TIN E E A T T H E B U O U s n .o > L E A G U E O F W O M EN V O TER S C O N G R E S S IO N A L D E B A TE S (T H U ) © (1 0 ) FLO R IO A H O M E G R O W N (FRI) 1:05 5 1 (1 7 ) M O VIE (1 ) O A S T H E W O R L D TU R N S © (T O ) 8H A R IN Q W ITH LEO B USCAGL1A (M O N ) © ( 1 0 ) TH IS O L D H O U S E (FRI) 2:00 O a i A N O TH E R W O R L D ( 7 1 0 O NE LIFE T O LIVE © (1 0 ) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) WEEKEND SPECIAL. WITH THIS AD 6:35 0 onT H E 2:30 ( ( D O C A P ITO L © (1 0 ) E V E R O A Y C O O K IN G W ITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN (M O N) © (1 0 ) NO . H O N E S TL Y I (TU E ) f f i (1 0 ) INSIDE B U S IN E S S TO D AY £ E 6 ,„ 0 > SO U TH A F R IC A B ELO N G S T O U S (T H U ) © (1 0 ) P O R TR A ITS IN P AS TELS (FRI) 3:00 a ) F A N TA S Y G U ID IN G LIG H T G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L CASPER FR E N C H C H E F (M O N ) C O O K IN ' C A JU N (TU E ) W O R L D O F B O O K S (W ED) T H E LA W M A K E R S (FRI) 7:05 7:30 O a i E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T (7) O TIC T A C DO UGH ( f ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD ( I D (3 5 ) B AR N E Y MILLER © ( 1 0 ) B A L L O T ‘82 7:35 5 1 ( 1 7 ) AM ER IC AN P R O FES S IO N ­ A LS 8:00 0 CD L IT T L E H O U SE: A NEW B EG IN N IN G Laura and her daugh­ ter are held captive by a deranged man who thinks the and the child are hit own wile and baby rn 3) O S Q UAR E P EG S 'La ure n convinces a skeptical Patty to tom her on the Weemawee girls' football team CD O T H A T ’S IN C R E D IB LE! Featured a machine that allows men to tty by themselves, the w ed­ 5D (3 5 ) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS © (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 3:35 5 1 (1 7 ) T H E F L IN TS TO N E S 4:00 FAMOUS RECIPE S THRIFT PAK ’ / m u i iit'i/iifili a h i u i n i f i t m i M i I ti r i/ir f ’r i r t l I 'Itii l t ti I /m il n u t s h u t /M ltlltis * it i / i t 1 /m il t/iu t'i/ I / iih I t u n n u t n J r s liitn iiii h l hisi iiits O pen 10:10 a m - 10 p .m . except F r l. A ia f. e lating 10:34 p .m . t i n s . French A v t . ( H w y 1 7 -t l) SANFORD J11-34S4 SI N . H w y l l - Y l CASSELBERR Y •11-4150 0 QD L IT T L E H O U S E O N TH E PRAIRIE O ) O H O U R M AG AZIN E ( 7 ) 0 M E R V G R IF F IN (ID (3 5 ) T O M A N O JE R R Y © ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T (R) n 4:05 51 (1 7 ) T H E M U N S TE R S 4:30 51) (3 5 ) 8 C O O B Y D O O THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 5:05 0 1 ( 1 7 ) T H E B R A D Y BUNCH 5:30 ( J ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T Q M 'A 'S 'H O NEWS (T O ) P O S T S C R IP TS 5:35 0 1 (1 7 ) B E V E R L Y HILLBILLIES MOVIE lo v e Story'' 8:30 3) O P R IV A TE B E N J A M IN Beniamin sets oul to demonstrate the shorlcomlngs ol a robot soldier 9:00 0 ® MOVIE Farrell For The People" (Premiere) Valerie Harper. Dennis Lipscomb A New York assistanl district attorney is laced with a brilliant ex-convict accused 01 murder, his celebrity sponsor, and a renowned defense attorney in her lirst major case 3 ) O MOVIE "Forbidden Lovo" (Premiere) Andrew Stevens. Yvette Mimieux A young doctor and a wealthy divorcee twice hts age shock and snger their friends and tamily when they tall deeply In love with one another FO O TB A LL S U P E R S TA R S Twelve ol pro football's greatest stars compete in a grueling series ol athletic events (live from Key Biscayne. Florida) 5 1 (3 5 ) GUN SM O KE © (1 0 ) TH E S H A K E S P E A R E PLAYS "King Lear" Jonathan Mil­ ler's new production ol one ol Shakespeare's most complex and profound works Is presented, the cast includes Michael Hordern. Brenda Btelhyn. Frank Middlemass and John Shrapnel ®o 10:00 QJD (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N E TW O R K NEW S S j (3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES © (1 0 ) NOVA "Th e Fragile Moun­ tain" A report on the severe soil erosion in the Himalayas that is threatening the survival of Ihe Nepalese is presented n 6:05 6:30 0 ( 4 ) N B C NEW S l i ) O C B S NEW S 17 ) 0 A B C N E W S n © (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N BEHAVIOR 6:35 7:00 o (4 ) TH E M U PPETS 3 ) O P M. M AG AZINE An under­ ground city In Australia, a man who perfected efficient ways to do housework f f i 0 JO K E R 'S WILD (ID (3 5 ) T H E JE FFE R S O N S © (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER R EP O R T 7:05 5 1 (1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E 7:30 © f f l E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T 3 ) O T IC TA C D O U G H 17 ' 0 FAM ILY F E U D <Tf) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER © (1 0 ) B A L L O T '82 7:35 a i t 17) ANDY G R IFFITH O 7:59 (4 ) W O RLD SERIES G am e 6. bo m the Clly ol Ihe NL champion (it necessary) 8:05 5 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Promise Her Anything" (1966) Warren Beatly. Leslie Caron A young woman attempts to find a man to marry her and act as a lather lor her child 10:30 0D (3 5 ) IN SEAR C H O F... 11:00 0 f f l 3 ) o fflON E W S (IP (3 5 ) SOAP 11:10 5 1 (1 7 ) ALL IN T H E FA M ILY 11:30 0 ( 4 1 T O N IG H T Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Lynda Carter. Rich­ ard Simmons. Roberl Urtch ) a M ORE REAL P E O P LE i O A BC NEW S N IG H TL IN E OD (3 5 ) S T R E E T S O F S A N FR A N ­ C IS C O 8 11:40 5 1 (1 7 ) M OVIE "Public Enem y" (1931) James Cagney. Donald Cook 12:00 3 } O TR APP ER J O H N . M D. A seemingly confident socialite con­ fronting a serious injury proves to be a lonely, frightened child (R ) f f l O M O VIE "Stage Fright" (I9 6 0 ) Jane W ym an, Marlene Dietrich 12:30 0 ® L A TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID L E TTE R M A N Guests cosmetics entrepreneur Mary Kay. comedian Larry Miller 5 J (3 5 ) W A N TE D : D E A D O R ALIVE 1:10 3 ) O C O L UM B O Colum bo tries to expose a suave psychologist sus­ pected ol slaying his best friend (R) 1:25 5 1 (1 7 ) M O VIE " T h e Tro|an Women" (1972) Katharine Hepburn. Genevieve Bujold O 1:30 ® N B C NEW S O V E R N IG H T 2:00 © S IN E W S young woman ffl O H A R T T O H A R T While in London with Jonathan. Jennifer is let! holding the bag everyone wants when sho reluctantly becomes a carrier pigeon lor a mysterious baron o OJ) (3 5 )TN D E P E N O E N T NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) G R E A T R AILW AY JO U R ­ NEYS O F T H E W O R LD 10:05 5 1 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 1 0 :3 0 51) (3 5 ) IN S E A R C H O F... 8:30 ffi Q LAVERNE A SHIR LEY Laverne has to lace the prospect ol living alone when Shirley writes her a note saying she i moving oul to live with her new husband. 9:00 0 f f i GAV1LAN (Premiere) A for­ mer CIA agent uses his new minlsubmanne lo help a scientist rescue her kidnapped husband Q ) O MOVIE "Johnny Belinda" (Premiere) Richard Thomas. Rosan­ na Arquette A violent chain ol events threaten lo destroy the frag­ ile relationship between an idealis­ tic social worker and a young deal girl ffi O TH R E E '8 C O M P A N Y Jack skates mlo the midst o l a roller rink rendezvous involving a cache ol diamonds that could pul him m the slammer q 3 G (3 5 ) G U N S M O K E © (1 0 ) O O Y SS E Y "Th e Ancient Manners" Underwater archaeoiog <is reconstruct the development 01 shipbuilding and Ihe lives ol ancient seafarers from three ships thal sank in the Mediterranean thousands ol years ago 6:00 0 © FA TH E R M URPH Y A teller 01 tall tales convinces the towns­ people that John Murphy is a noto­ rious bank robber. 3 ) O BRING 'E M B AC K ALIVE Frank Buck, a missionary's niece and lour children are chased through the jungle by Japanese sol­ diers. QD O HAPPY OAY8 Joertie's departure threatens Ihe Cunning­ 10:10 5 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS O c to b e r 19 6:00 5 1 (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT A N O FR IEN D S 5:00 O f f i L A V E R N E * SHIRLEY A COMPANY 3 ) O T H R E E 'S C O M PAN Y CD 0 A L L IN T H E FAMILY 5 6 (3 5 ) E IG H T IS E N O UG H © (1 0 ) M IS TE R R O GER S (R) (1 7 ) (1970) All MacGiaw, Ryan O Neal A young widower recalls his wile, a victim ol leukemia ham's marriage, and Fonrie Is forced to put Arnold's up lor sale O f f l 3 ) O ffi Q n e w s d lj (3 5 ) CHAR LIE S AN G ELS © (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N BEHAVIOR 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) L E A V E IT T O BEAVER 8:05 51 EVENING 5 1 (1 7 ) B O B NEW HAR T 3:30 ding ol two window washers that look place 15 Doors up outside a Reno hotel, three teams ol weightlitters and lootball players compete in a train tug (TD (3 5 ) T H E ROCKFORD FILES © (1 0 ) NATURE The Flight O l The Condor" Or Donald Johanson takes viewers on a rare tourney through the Andes Mountains TUESDAY 3:05 5 1 (1 7 ) F U N TIM E ll l M H 'v C O 7:00 M U P P E TS 3 ) O P.M . M AGAZINE A million dollar lottery winner; the W aihm gton P ott's etiquette columnist. (7 ) 0 JO K E R 'S WILD 1I: (3 5 ) T H E JEFFE R S O N S f f i (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 5 1 (1 7 ) C O M E R PYLE 1:30 l?)) Q 6:30 0 ( 4 1N B C NEW S 3 ) O C B S NEW S f f i O A B C NEW S CD © ( 10) O C E A N U S ^ 0 o H I OIFFREMT STROKES (R) ( i ) 0 MARY TY L E R M O O R E 11) (3 5 ) ANDY G R IFFITH © (1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R) (M O N -W ED. FRI) © (1 0 ) W HY IN T H E W O R LD (T H U ) © (IO ) t OUFEI WITH THIS AD 12:00 0 ( 4 ) S O AP W O R L D (3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 N E W S I E (3 5 ) BIG V A L L E Y © ( 1 0 ) M Y S TE R Y (M O N ) ffi (1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E 1:00 10:00 O (4) early today EARLY TH IN K Y O U G O T TR O U B LES (ID (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:30 CBS 9:30 o QD S O Y O U 0 a > 3 ) O CD O NEWS 1 lj (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S AN G E LS © ( 1 0 )O CEANUS 5 1 (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E TT AND FR IENDS 12:30 9:05 I X (1 7 ) MOVIE 6:00 6:05 A F TE R N O O N (IX 117) THAT GIRL 5:40 (11 (1 7 ) W O R L D A T LA nO E (T U E . TH U ) (3 ) O NEW S 11:30 1 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE S O N S 5:30 EVENING I D (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW O R K NEWS © ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS 8:05 FRI) O 1 1 :0 5 5 1 ( 1 7 ) NEW S (VI) (3 5 ) FRED F L IN T S T O N E AN O FRIENDS October 18 MONDAY 9:30 f f l Q 9 T O S Mr. Hart's new com ­ puter goes on the Irllt and Judy ends up without a job. O 10:00 ffi ST. EL8EW HER E (Premiere) The doctors ol Bos­ ton's St Efcgtut hospital search lor • missing mental patient while a young resident lights to prevent surgery bom being done o n ' a 11:00 0 5 )5 )0 0 0 55(35) SOAP new s © (1 0 ) A LFR ED P R ES EN TS H ITC H C O C K 11:05 5 1 (1 7 ) W O M A N W A T C H 11:30 O f f i T O N IG H T Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Jerry Lewis. Phyllis Oilier. Dana Hill 3 ) O M O R E R EAL P E O P LE f f i O VIEW P O IN T Ted Koppet anchors an examination ol Ihe reporting ol recent wars by televi­ sion news with Peter Jennings and Hillary Brown ol A B C , Peter Arnett of CN N . James Hoagland ol the Washington Post, and media con­ sultant David Garth. 0 5 (3 5 ) 8 T R E E T 8 O f S A N FR AN ­ C IS C O 11:35 5 1 (1 7 ) M O VIE “ The Flame And The Arrow " (1950) Burl Lancaster. Virginia Mayo 12:00 ( D O Q U IN C Y Quincy suspects lhat a young boy involved in a car accident may be the victim ol child abuse (R) O CD LATE 12:30 NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest com edian Michael Keaton. 5J) (3 5 ) W A N TE D : D E A O O R ALIVE 1:00 f f i o M O VIE “ Lucky M e" 119541 Doris Day, Bob Cummings �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 8 1* ) ® O ® O new s I I (3 5 ) C H A R L IE S A N O E L S CD 110) FO C U S O N S O C IE T Y 6 :0 5 I D (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E T T AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 8 '* ) W B C N E W S (51 C BS NEW S ( 1 1O A BC NEWS Q 0 3 ( 1 0 ) FO C U S O N a O C IE T Y o 6 :3 5 11 ( 17) BOB N E W H A R T 7 :0 0 8 14 1TH E U U P P E T 9 O P.M. M A G A ZIN E Go lo (no second annual Balhlub Flogalta in Ortando. Florida. <1 man who cus­ tomizes luiufy cars in Hollywood 17 1 0 JO KER S W ILD V i !(35)T H E JE F FE R S O N S {D (1 0 ) M A CNEIL / LEHRER R EPORT 1 )1 7 :0 5 i1 1 (1 7 )G 0 M E R P Y L E 7 :3 0 O 0*3 E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T l ) I O T I C TA C D O U G H (1 )0 fam ily fe u d (H; (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLE R CD(1 0 ) B A L L O T '82 7 :3 5 U K 17) ANDY G R IFFITH ■.( 7 :5 9 Q 04) W O RLD S E R IE S Game 7 tiom tile city ol the NL champion (it necessary) 'J 8:00 [a * J ■ O GD REAL P E O P L E Featured adult tricycle races, a goll game played m the snow, ballet star Jeer les D Amboise teaches m od­ ern dance to schoolchildren ()) o P.M. SPANGLED MAGAZINE STARS U P E R S P E C IA L Robert Guillaume hosts this cele­ bration ol some ol America's heroes, stars and leoends I EVENING 6:00 0 3 ) < 3)0 3 ) 0 f -g « i new s <11 (35 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10 ) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:05 US (17 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 o 3 ) NBC NEWS O J Q C B S NEWS ( 7 ) 0 A B C N E W 8Q CD(TO) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:35 931(17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 3 ) t h e MUPPETS Q P.M. MAGAZINE A look Inside DttneyWorld'i new EPCOT Center; the President's son in a power boat race. ® O JOKER'S WILD (ID (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 92 (17)OOMER PYLE 7:30 : ■ 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® B T 1C TA C DOUGH QD B FAMILY FEUD I d ( j 5) b a r n e y m il l e r <D (10 ) BALLOT R2 7:35 .5 32(17)ANOYaHmTH 8 *0 t j CDO TA L E S OF T H E G O LD M ON­ KEY Jake, Corky, Louie and Jack undertake a perilous mercy mission at the request of Jake’s old Hying buddy and a majestic Watusl duel tain (ID (3 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES CD (1 0 ) G R E A T PER FO R M ANCES Live From Lincoln Center New Vork City O pera - Madama Bullerlly" Judith Haddon, Judith Chrtslm. Jerry Hadley and Alan Titus are fea­ tured In the New York City Opera s production ol Giacomo Puccini's Madama Butterfly", Christopher Keene conducts 8 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) M O V IE Wait Until Oark (1967) Audrey Hepburn. Alan Arkin A blind woman uufwils a Trio of would* be heroin thieves 9 :0 0 € ) f l ) TH E F A C T S O F LIFE BUir s relationship with her father is pul on the line when she becomes the vic­ tim of an IRS tai audit M ( J ) O A L IC E A newspaper slory reveals that the former owner of the diner may have buried a bundle of loot on the premises QD O MOVIE "Th e Main Event" (1979) Barbra Streisand, Ryan O Neal A bankrupt perfume com­ pany president is forced lo fall back on her one remaining asset -- a prizefighter who s afraid to fight (R) (I IJ (3 b ) G U N S M O K E 9 :3 0 8 ® FA M ILY TIE S The Keatons re-eiamtne their views on law enforcement and gun control alter their home is bur glanced a ) O F IL TH Y RICH Marshall sets out to prove to Carlolla that he's really a macho man 10:00 Q (4 ) Q U IN C Y A handicapped coroner attacks Quincy for believ­ ing in the innocence ol a man sus­ pected of murdering his crippled son ® O T U C K E R 'S W IT C H Amanda's Itssfies prove to be right lor a change when a mysteri­ ous neighbor ol the Tucker's gets involved in a fatal shooting ,11) (3 5 ) INDEPEND EN T N E TW O R K NEW S 1 0 :3 0 I D (3 5 ) IN SEAR C H OF... J3l)( 17) NEWS f > < 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS d 1 J (3 5 ) SOAP CD ( 1 0 ) ALFR ED H ITC H C O C K P R ESEN TS 11:30 B 3 ) TO N IG H T Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Kelly Monteith, Mel Torm e. Marilu Henner ( S) O M O R E REAL PEOPLE ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE (Li) ( 3 5 ) S TR E E TS OF SAN F R A N ­ C IS C O (JJ) (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 i ) Q ARCHIE B UNKER 'S P L A C E A rch ie s bookkeeping practices get him in serious trouble with the state ta« department (R) ( 7 ) O LOVE BOAT The captain is reunited with his tovo child, a m id ­ dle aged woman tries to catch up with the times, ami leuding |urots take their case to sea (fl| 9 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE The Lett-Handed G u n " |1958) Paul Newman. Lila Milan 1 2 :3 0 O 3 3 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Guest co m e d ian Brother Theodore (1)) ( 3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 2 :3 5 li) O MOVIE More Than Friends" (1978) Rob Reiner. Penny Marshall 1:10 (T ) Q MOVIE Wind Across Tho Everglades" (1958) Burl Ives. Chris­ topher Plummer 1 :3 0 8 ■ 3 ) FAME Lydia Is romanced by a well-known and wealthy Broad­ way star. 3 ) ■ MAGNUM, P.l. TC’a chopper, wtth TC and Hrggma aboard, ta hijacked lor use m a speclecuUr prison break by a con­ vict who wants to kW Magnum. ® O JOANNE LOVES CHACHI Joanto taunts Chech! Into a game ol one-orvona baahtobad wtth her gtrltrtand who plays on a coNaga team. (H) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Lady From Loui­ siana" (1941) John Wayne. Ona Munson O ctober 21 CD (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons select what they consider to be Ihe funni­ est. scariest, best, worst and most romantic films 8 :0 5 "Something For A Lonely M an" (1968) Oan Blocker. Susan Clark. A young woman helps a courageous man In his altempl lo recover a locorr.olive to be used lo help their town prosper 92 (1 7 ) MOVIE 8 :3 0 ® O STAR OF THE FAMILY Buddy discovers that he is Ihe only guest Invited to a party hosted by a beautiful lady he rescued CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile considers Ihe many remodeling possibilities lor the house with architect Jock Gifford and land­ scape architect Tom Wlrth. 9 :0 0 O 3 ) CHEERS Sam s interview with a local tporttcaster is bumped by a mora relevant piece on John 8 3 ) HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furillo battles lo save Goidblume s badge when a superi­ or demands that he be fired. Renko turns 35. and LaRue and Washing­ ton have to arrest two police bud­ dies (4 ) O KNOTS LANDING Valerie tapes her lust talk-show interview promoting her book with Mike Douglas and Zsa Zsa Gabor ® 8 2 0 /2 0 i S ( 3 5 ) INDEPEND EN T N E T W O R K NEWS (D (1 0 ) AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS The most novel pairing in contemporary country music. Roy Clark and C lar­ ence "Galsmouth" Brown, trade electric licks from their LP "M ak m ’ Music "(R)CjJ 1 0 :0 5 9 2 (1 7 ) PEOPLE FOR THE AM ER I­ CAN WAY 1 0 :3 0 ID (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... McEnroe 1 0 :3 5 (J) O SIMON t SIMON A psychic heat A. J and Rick lo help her when she has a vision that (he is Ihe neil victim ot a murderer. ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel raaiue that Andrew could soon have a little brother or sister untoes Henry tafcee a drastic step to change his life. ~ 3 5 ) GUNSMOKE 10) MYSTERY "Dying Day" A man’s (Ian McKellen) amusement with a tape ton on Ns train by a tal­ low commuter luma lo terror whan ha plays ft and hear* tw plotting to kto him. (Pari 1 )Q 9:30 ■ 3 ) TAXI Whan Santa learnt that Latka has bean unfaithful lo her, tradition dictates that she reciprocate strllh one ol Ihe csbbtoa. irtl) • r r TAKES TWO Household Schoree atari to taka their toi on Sam, while MoNy to tent lo lad lor contempt of court. 10*0 9 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 2 Morgan Fairchild Leaves Her Nasty Image Behind B yD E B R A 11:00 TH U R S D A Y A m October 20 3 )® 0 ® Q (35TSOAP new s (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1 1 :3 0 ■ GD TONIGHT Guest host; BUI Cosby Guests Bob Newtisrl, Gary Cotoman. ® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE ® O ABC NEWS MQHTLME ( 0 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN9 2 (1 7 ) M O W "Viotont Road" (1958) Brian Kalth, Efrem Zlmboltst Jr. 12*0 ® 0 QUINCY Quincy tries to dear an ss-convtcl who has been unjustly arrested for the murder of a nuclear tachnicton. (R) ® O VEGAS Dan tries to protecl an okt friend whose lover area atom while Interrupting an assassination attempt. (R) Friday, Oct. IS, 1982—7 MORGENSTERN KATZ Strong-willed women are not strangers to Morgan Fairchild. Constance C arlyle, of (he recently canceled "Flam ingo R o ad ," was a headstrong wom an who was used to getting h e r own way: her character in the filift "The Seduction" w as a TV reporter who d id n ’t run from a man who stalked her; and Ju d y W ellm a n , from "Honeyboy," w hich a irs Oct. 17 on NBC, is a successful publicist who w orks with the biggest boxer of the day, played by E rik E strad a. “ I'm a s tro n g -w ille d p e rso n ," M iss F a irc h ild says, com paring herself to her roles. " I t’s nice to play strong women, to give ladles a feeling that it's OK to be G rah am Will Live From the “Texas" set comes news that Virginia Graham’s character will not be “killed off" as originally planned. "Virginia has been such a delightfully vicious Stella Stanton that we have extended h er role In­ definitely," explained “TX" executive p rod u cer, Gail Kobe. Currently, Miss Graham's character is the hostess of a new television gam e show on the fictional KVIK-TV with the apt title of "Texas Tall Tale." Princess Grace's Final Interview The la st te le v isio n in­ terview with Princess Grace of Monaco will be shown on Daytime's "A Conversation w ith..." O ctober 20, November 15 and December 17. D a y t i m e —a cable television service preduced by H earst—ABC Video S ervices—la c a rried on Cable Channel Q from 1-5 p.m . by O range-Sem lnole Cablevtslon. The Interview la par­ ticularly p o ig n a n t when Interviewer Pierre Salinger asks the former Grace Kelly how she would like to be rem em bered. T he con­ versation, which took place July a In the garden of the palace at Monace, covers a wide range of topics in­ cluding family life at the palace, the P rin cess’s plans for the future, the Equal Rights Amendment MORC.AN I'A llU illl.l) that way. I think a lot of women a re still afraid to have a c a re e r o r to try to do things for them selves, for fear of m e n ’s reactions. "1 think som e women go too far. They try so hard that they becom e very m asculine. People can have equal rig h ts under the law and still be sep arate sexes." Quite often, Miss Fairchild’s c h a ra c te rs are nasty as well a s strong and that, she say s, is definitely not her own p e r s o n a lity com ing through — though It seems to be h e r im a g e and the m ajority of p a rts offered to her. " I happen to have a cer­ tain look — I don’t think people will ev er let me play ‘Norm a R ae.’ So, I don’t know w hat 1 can do about that really . I’d love lo do ‘Johnny B elinda,’ but I don’t think th e y ’re going to let me do th a t either. But I think I can do a wider variety of things th an they let me. "T h e look can be changed If th e y ’ll let you change it. U nfortunately, actors a re lim ited to the parts th at a re offered to them and going in and scream ing and kicking and begging to do som ething lik e a “Johnny B e lin d a ’ d o esn 't m ean that th e y 're going to give you the p a rt." U nlike Constance, Judy W ellm an is " a nice la d y ." "S he ca re s about this kid," re fe rrin g to E strada's boxer. "S he s ta rts off really just trying to do her Job and figuring he's just another kid on th e m ak e and she’s seen a lot like him. She's trying to keep h e r distance, but th ere is a v ery ingenuous quality about him , os there is about E rik , th at sort of appeals to you." In the story, they becom e r o m a n t i c a l l y in v o lv e d , though he’s a street kid “ from the barrio" and sh e ’s a w ell-bred career wom an. "B u t it's re a lly a m ism atch of two different w o rld s," she says. "S h e’s from a much classier en­ v iro n m en t." About the sto ry , she soys, "I think it's kind of d e a r." Was she challenged by the role? "W ell," she says a fte r a pause, “ It's not 'M ed ea.'" She luughs, then says, " I t Just w as nice for me because for once she’s not a b itch .” BRING YO UIt FAM ILY & F R IE N D S TO }$ahama (SJoey IT’S C R A B SE A SO N GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS ir » A L ittlt B it M a tty But Oh i« D tllc lo u tl 2 Poundt DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT& MUSHROOMS C hunk! Ol L u m p M u t A F rtih M uthroom i Sauttad In Pura Buttarl DINNER *8.95 A LA CARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two C akai M ad t W ith t l P c i. F ro th Local Crab M a tt laulaad To A O oldtn Brawn DINNER 7 .9 5 a l a c a r t e H .95 H APPY H O U R S I I iM To t i M And 1 9:N 'T ill d a tin g 2 FO R 1 ALL IIIB A L L S & MOST COCKTAILS! T j F E i l l Me o a r n r t n n l*c Roatttd Oyitart IN A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N 1M8 FRENCH AVR 1HW Y. 1791) 1AMFO R D �«—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. IS. ItlJ "TV's Teenage ’Laugh-In' Pokes Fun At Grow ing Up If a "Laugh-In" for kids existed on TV, here’s what som e of its m aterial would be: an announcement saying that " ‘Pac-M an Eats General Hospital’ will not be seen tonight” ; a commercial for P rince M acho Belly GO GUIDE If you’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for som ething to do this weekend, h e re are a (ew suggestions: The United S tates Army Field Band and Soldiers’ Chorus concert, 8 p.m ., Friday, Oct. 15, lA ke Kola’ Bandshell, O rlando. Open to the public. Gilbert and Sullivan’s "The Mikado", 8 p .m ., Oct. 14­ 18, Stetson U niversity’s Stover T heatre, DeLand. Tickets on sale a t box office. Oviedo Gospel Sing, 7:30 p.m., S atu rd ay Oct. 16, Oviedo High School auditorium, featuring "T h e Gospel T ruth" group an d Danny Morrison. Fiesta Ybor a r t and food festival held on Seventh Avenue (B roadw ay) between 15th and 19th Streets, Tam pa, S aturday, Oct. 16, 10 a m. to 5 p.m . Casselberry M ultipurpose Senior C en ter will sponsor a dance with "Big Band" E ra m usic by Pete Klein, 8-10:30 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 16, 200 N. lak e Triplet Drive, C asselberry. $1 donation. F re e ballroom dance lesson, 7:30 p.m. Open to all a re a seniors. "M usical E nch an tm en t” variety show p resented by "The Golden E a s t Opera Company" un d er direction of William and Adele Pirigyi, 4 p.m., Oct. 24, E astm onte Civic Center, A ltam onte Springs. A chores of 25 singing m usical comedy favorites and the Belldi Dancers. F ree to the public. DeLand Art F estival, Oct. 30-31, D e la n d Museum, 449 E. New York Ave., DeLand. cologne; and an interview with a very honest boy who ad m its, " I like girls in d esig n er jeans because it keeps m e occupied." tip-top shape and ra n ts: "How many tim es have I told you guys that you a re n 't m essy enough? I w anna see your clothes all o v er the room !" T hese short vignettes a re I t’s well-intentioned but in fact p a rt of "You Can’t Do the show is just too zany and T h a t on T elevision,” a N ickelodeon comedy series full of slapstick to be tak en for pre-teens and teens. It is seriously. I can’t im agine a d ire c t descendant of the old any young viewers " le a r ­ tlow an and Martin " la u g h ­ ning" from It, though I'm in '' show, sans the risque sure they'd be v astly en­ stuff. An ensemble cast of 12 tertained! youngsters and two adults On one level, the pro g ram poke fun at various Issues is a metaphor for p a rts of th a t kids a re likely to com e N ickelodeon its e lf — a acro ss while growing up. p o tp o u rri of k id d ie T h a t in c lu d e s ev e ry th in g Americana. The episode on from w ork and popularity to ad d ic tio n s c o v e rs v id eo sm oking and junk food. g a m e s, Sony W a lk m a n s, E ach episode is devoted to "T he Rocky H orror Show ," a single them e; the above so a p operas a n d " T h e vignettes can be seen on Oct. S m urfs." 20 a n d 25 during th e But while the kids a r e all "A ddictions" and "F ads an d w holesom e, th e p a r e n tF ash io n s” segments. Some im a g e s are som ew hat th em es g e t a bit worn-out d istu rb in g and one­ a fte r th e first few m inutes. dimensional. In the episodes The show might be better if it I saw , the father is alw ays w e r e n ’t confined to th e d ru n k and th e m o th e r fo rm at, but that's an ad u lt’s m in d lessly a b s o rb e d in persp ectiv e, and kids often fa re b e tte r when ideas a r e d o m e stic ch o res. F o r a program that w ants to m ake d ru m m ed into their heads. statem ents on k id s’ lives, T h e p ro g ra m ’s p u rp o se these are not good role seem s to be a kind of reverse m o d els. But C h ris tin e psychology: If you m ake fun McGlade, the show’s young of a bad habit and tell a kid to hostess, is a perky teen-ager keep doing it, maybe h e ’ll with the poise of an an ch o r­ stop. In one skit, a m other woman, and she m o re than finds h e r children's room in m akes up for the deficiency. WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Most requested booki in 150 U.S. cities, com piled by Ihe Americen L ib re ry Association Ficlion 1. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jellrey Archer (Simon & Schuster, $ 15.95) 2. EDEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $15 95) 3. MASTERS OF THE GAME by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, $15.95) 4. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. $ 14 95) 5. CINNAMON SKIN by John D. MacDonald (Harper & Row. S 13.95) 6. CELEBRITY by Thomas Thom pson (Doubleday. $ 17 95) 7. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG by Ken Follett (Morrow, $14) 8. DIFFERENT SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking. $ 16 95) 9. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $ 15.95) 10. THY BROTHER'S WIFE by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $ 14 95) Nonfiction 1. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schochen. $ 10.95) 2. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt. Rinehart and Winston. $ 13 50) 3. JANE FONDA’S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) 4. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK by Ron Luciano and Dave Fisher (Bantam . $12 95) 5. LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (W arner. $22 50) 6. EDIE: AN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY by Jean Stein, edited with George Plimpton (Knopl. $1695) 7. EPPIE: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS by Margo Howard (Putnam, $13.95) I . THE PROPHECIE8 OF NOSTRADAMUS by Erika Cheetham (Putnam. $5.95) 9. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum, $ 12.95) 10. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL by Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorlo $15.95) (N1CWSPAPKH KWTEHPRISK ASSN I Arizona is now our leading cotton growing state, follow ed by California. Tieat (Jotuueli 2. To A Keut0 VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive H IT E O L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E ( A b m S IN G LE VI SI ON L A R G E SELECTION O F FR A M ES T IN T S A F H O TO G N E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Filled • Otossos Duplicated* Free Adjustments A Repairs Y O U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AQO IRS) Mow. TBru F rl. * « . m . - S p.nl. jCieteo Wed, after— — at i Saturday g i m .| p.m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 15, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/ad282bc353b5bf3850f92d1c7353ef23.pdf 72d8ae83d8299c60afaa818e5c1d9df6 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No 75— Tuesday, N ovem ber 16,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481 2001—P ric e 20 Cents 300 Attend Benefit Auction Zoo House Sells For $60,700 To Soon-To-Be-WedMan By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The “ Zoo House", built by Residential Communities of America in Hidden I.ake subdivision in Sanford, was auctioned Saturday for S60.700 to a Casselberry man and his fiance. The sale netted the Central Florida Zoo nearly $43,000. The board of directors of the zoo, located south of U S. 17-92 and the Monroe lakefront near Sanford, will make a decision in the next few days on what the proceeds will be used for, A1 Kozon, executive uirector, said today. And Dick Sitron, RCA sales director, said the project took a lot of time and energy. “ But, we are definitely zoo supporters and very pleased and satisfied that we were able to be of service." He noted that 70 RCA subcontractors and vendors donated $11,800 in services and supplies to boost the house's value beyond its base sale price of $48,900. Sitron said RCA got the idea in early May of building and auctioning off the house to benefit the zoo. The plan was announced May 27 and ground was broken on July 14. ta rry R. Downey and his fiance, Marilyn Downs, of Casselberry sub­ mitted the high bid of $60,700 Saturday afternoon Some 300 attended the auction held in a red and white striped tent at Hidden take. Downey, a sports car salesman for Bill Bryan Imports in Winter Park, said he and his fiance will be m arried before the end of the month and will move into the house shortly thereafter. house — at 325 Hidden ta k e Drive — for the past month and made the decision to go for it. “ It has things we would have had to add to the other house," Downey said While five or six persons were bidding “ With the interest rates right now, we early on the house, Downey said it finally could afford to go higher." ended with only one other man and The amenities Downey was referring himself bidding. to include: professional landscaping, "I bid higher than I expected to, but completely sodded front and back yards, with all the amenities it has, it was worth underground autom atic sprinkler the price," Downey said. system s, cedar fencing com pletely “ We had already purchased a house closing in the backyard; upgraded and a lot. But we had our eve on this carpeting, paddle fans in every room, a “ We feel very good about the house and we are very excited," Downey said, adding the auction happened so fast — in less than 10 minutes. washer, dryer and refrigerator, a $1,200 micro-wave oven, a beautiful chandelier, driveway, steps and rear patio of clay type inserts: the interior decorating, enclosed tubs in the bathrooms, term ite and soil treatm ents with five year warranty and a screened in back porch "It was a good buy," Downey said He said his fiance. Marilyn, is a sub­ stitute teacher in both Orange and Seminole counties Kozon said he was delighted with the response. "I was overwhelmed Saturday afternoon." School Board Chairm an Job Is A Tossup Schools Are In Spotlight This Week By MICHKAI.HEHA Herald SUM Writer An open house at Seminole County School Board offices at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., in Sanford, will highlight American Education Week activities at county schools. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the open house from 2 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday will be the first of its kind in Seminole County. Hughes said many people are unaware of what goes on in the school board office. Tours will be conducted and the public will meet the county's administrative staff. Also scheduled is a reception honoring retired educators at 3 p.m. today at la k e Mary High School. William Sleg, 92, of Geneva will be honored at the reception. Sieg began teaching at Chuluota in 1919 and served as a teacher and principal In Seminole County schools. Many schools around the county also are spon­ soring open houses and other events all week. At Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs, students participated in the launching of a hot air balloon this morning. Other events today at county schools included: tangwood Elementary and English Estates Elementary in Fem Park — parents are invited to visit second grade classes all day. Midway Elementary — Teachers were given certificates of award for their service by students. Sanford Grammar School awarded prizes for its art and essay contests. On Wednesday the schools will have open house programs. At most schools the parents and the public are Invited to tour the schools and eat lunch with the students. Jackson Heights Middle School Is Inviting parents of Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, Red Bug Elementary in Casselberry, Winter Springs and Geneva elementary school students to tour the school. Those four schools are feeder schools to the middle school. Altam onte E lem entary School is inviting Altamonte Springs Mayor Raymond J. Ambrose to lunch Wednesday. On Thursday Mayor June tarhm ann and city council members are invited to tangwood Elementary School. Rock l.ake Middle School in Longwood will have a special program featuring a concert by the school band and chorus. At Seminole High School, some students will take over as teachers in classes. On Friday, outstanding students will be honored in special programs. At Hopper Elementary and Sanford Middle School, special movies will be shown. Altamonte Elementary students have In­ vited grandparents to lunch and Rock tak e Middle School will have a dance for students. Power Line Decision Seen Today A bus-load of Geneva residents set out for Tallahassee this morning for a meeting with the state Cabinet on the route of Florida Power St Light Co.'s twin 500,000-volt transmission line. Cabinet members are expected to decide the fate of the line through Seminole County at the 1 p.m. meeting today. Bob Cardenas, spokesman for the group, said he will tell the Cabinet the residents are opposed to locating the line anywhere in their community. Cabinet members gave a Geneva group, People Against Power Intrusion, responsibility to find a route for the line on the west side of Geneva. FP&L had proposed running the line along the east side of Geneva. But efforts to find a western route were met with opposition from residents and landowners of that a rea who claimed they were sold out by the PAPI group. Two meetings with FP&L officials and county attorney Nikki Clayton magnified the differences between the groups. Finally, at a meeting last week, leaders of the various Interests sgreed not to pursue a western route. They also agreed to push for consideration of a route to the east, through Brevard or Volusia counties. " I'll be asking the Cabinet not to certify the line, period, or to reopen hearings to discuss putting it somewhere else," said Cardenas, who was elected to speak over PAPI leader Sid Kraflsow. The Cabinet rejected outright a PAPI plan to reroute the line around Lake Harney to bypass all populated areas of Seminole County. Another eastern route, through Brevard County, along Interstate 95 was rejected by a hearing officer. Despite the agreement not to pursue the western route It is not necessarily dead. Margaret Cammack, who has drawn a route to the west of Geneva independent of the PAPI efforts, did not sign the agreement and may still bring up that alternative. The Cabinet also could choose the alternative un its own. But Geneva residents feel FP&L will push for its proposed corridor, citing the dissension created by the western route. If either route is picked, Kraflsow expects civil disobedience from residents opposed to the line. Kraflsow said PAPI will give residents in­ formation on how to get the most money from FPAL in condemnation proceedings to acquire property needed for the line. But some residents will probably go beyond that, he said. Kraftsow expects vandalism and other acts of mischief to occur to FP&L property if the line Is built through Geneva. The line connects power plants in Georgia with the Poinsett substation in Orange County. When complete, the 175-mlle line will deliver electricity from coal-fired generators to FP&L facilities in south Florida. -M IC H EA L BEHA Nancy Warren, in line to be chairman of the Seminole County School Board for the 1982-83 school year, will decline the position, she said today. Seminole County board m em bers traditionally serve on a rotation basis with the vice chairman assuming the chairm an’s slot the following year. Mrs. Warren was vice chairman this year. Roland V. Williams was chairman in 1981-82 "I'm not really anxious to be chairm an," she said today. Mrs. Warren cited the demands upon her time If she became chairman as the biggest drawback. “ There is more of an obligation. You have to do speaking engagements and other things. I do those things now but 1 don't have to," she said. She said family obligations and a Job give her little time to devote to the added respon­ sibilities of being school board chairman. She said the chairman's position also would limit her ability to speak out." It’s the chair­ m an's Job to be a little quieter, to run the meeting," she said. “ I feel it puts me into a position where I can't take a stand on issues. “ Some people will probably say I'm doing it because I don't have the courage,” she said. "I can't help what people think. My reasons are my reasons." Board member William Kroll said Seminole County traditionally awards the chairman position on a rotating basis, with the vice chairman from the previous year taking over as chairman. Kroll said some counties find a good chairman and stick with them. He cited the example of ta k e County where the same woman has been chairman for the past 10 years. But in Seminole County, with the rotation, “everyone has a chance. It also helps after you've been chairman. You don't open your mouth out of turn or smart off as much," Kroll said. "I don't really have a preference," Kroll said. Mrs. Warren was unavailable for comment today on her desires and goals if she is selected as chairman. Board members Pat Telson and Kroll will be sworn in for their second terms on the board at tonight's 7:30 meeting at the board offices at 1211 Mellonville Ave. in Sanford Both Kroll and Telson were unopposed for re-election. Jean Bryant also will be sworn in at tonight's meeting. Mrs. Bryant defeated Ken Patrick in a runoff election after they both defeated four-term incumbent Allun Keeth In September. Mrs. Bryant served on the board from 1966 to 1974 and was on the board when decisions were made that have had major effects for the county. The satellite lunch program, with Mrs. Bryant now says was a mistake, was instituted during her tenure. That program which delivers food to the schools after preparation at base kitchens is being phased out. —MICHEALIIEIIA Shuttle Lands Safely EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPIi — Four astronauts flew the space shuttle to a smooth landing at dawn today from a $250 million mission that proved the Co­ lumbia can launch satellites but raised questions about its spacewalking gear. The winged space freighter broke through thin clouds and touched down at 6:33 a.m. local time (9:33 a.m. EST) for a flawless conclusion to Its fifth orbital flight. Vance Brand, Robert Overmyer, Joseph Allen and William Lenoir landed just eight minutes after the sun rose over the Mojave Desert 60 miles north of Los Angeles. "Hey, Roy, are we down now?" asked co­ pilot Overmyer, suggesting the landing was so smooth he couldn't feel It. TODAY B ridge................................. 6B Calendar............................. 4B Classified A d s................. 4-5 B Comics ............................... IB Crossw ord.......................... IB D earA bby .......................... IB D eaths.................................3A Dr. t a m b ............................IB Editorial ............................4A Florida ...............................3A H oroscope.......................... IB Hospital .............................2A N ation........................ 2A P eople................................. IB Sports................................54A Television .......................... IB W eath er............................. 2A "Absolutely, it was beautiful, and you certainly lived up to your motto this flight," replied Roy Bridges in Houston Control "Welcome home." Bridges was referring to the "We deliver" motto the astronauts adopted during their satellite launching operations. The Columbia, which now has traveled more than 10 million miles in space, was directed to the 15,000-foot-long concrete runway used for its July 4 landing because the long, broad, normally dry lakebed runways were muddy from recent rains. It came to a stop right In the middle of the runway, with plenty of unused rollout space ahead of them. Man Lying On Road Killed In Altamonte A 29-year-old Orlando man is dead today after being struck by a car Sunday night after he was apparently lying in the roadway on Forest City Road near State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. Police said Vernon Ray Wagner of 644 Tennis Drive in Orlando was apparently lying in the northbound lane of Forest City Road near a curve south of State Road 436 when he was hit by a vehicle driven by M artha D. Kirby, 26, of Casselberry. Police said Wagner died of extensive internal injuries as a result of the crash, adding that their investigation of the fatal Incident is continuing. No charges have been filed. Wagner’s death is the 30th traffic fatality in Seminole County this year, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. — TEN lY A R BO RO lir.il Lake Mary Candidates Attract Big Crowd O f Voters A standing-room only audience of more than 200 ta k e Mary citizens, said to be the largest political forum gathering in Seminole County in years, lined the city hall walls Monday night to hear 12 candidates for city office In the Dec. 7 ta k e Mary election state their views. Of the 13 candidates on the Dec. 7 ballot for three council seats and the mayor's office, only Dr. Burt Perinchief was absent. Perinchief, who heads choral music at Seminole Community College, had to direct a rehearsal at the school. And Pertnchiefs opponent for the one-year term in the Seat 5 council contest, Josef Stem, in deference to Perinchlef's a b ­ sence declined to give an opening statement. The mayoral-hopefuls - Councilman Dick Fess, ex­ councilman Vic Olvera and eight-year Incumbent Waller Sorenson — led the parade of candidates. Fess said he is concerned about the city's future. He said tak e Mary m ust Interact with other governmental units. Saying he and his family are very Involved in the city, Fess offered the citizens the benefit of his years of experience In business to strive to make the dty a better place to live. Olvera said his political ambitions do not go beyond take Mary and he added U's time for a change in the city*. Sorenson said his ta k e Mary Involvement extends back to the Incorporation efforts nine years ago. "It's Important for ta k e Mary to retain the feeling of this wonderful little town," Sorenson said. The candidates for council Seat 1 (one-year term ) Barbara Ball, George F. Duryea, Charlie Lytle and Susan Stem — were next. Mrs. Ball, who moved to ta k e Mary from a small Virginia town, sim ilar to ta k e Mary in size, explained her ac­ complishments there Duryea, a seven-year resident of ta k e Mary, said he is a certified public accountant and formerly worked at Seminole Community College. Lytle, a 20-year resident of the community, said his concern is the environment, the protection of trees and saving the lakes from pollution. Miss Stem said she is interested In seeing the city grow properly and believes those elected should be channels of the citizens' views. For Seat 2 the candidates are William "Bill” Durrenberger, Colin Keogh, Russ Megonegal and Jam es D. Stem. Durrenberger noted his eight years service on the city's board of adjustment and planning and zoning board. He complained the city has no affirmative action plan for roads. Keogh, a life-long resident of Lake Mary, chided citizens for failing to attend council meetings. Megnnegal said growth is inevitable and Intelligence and good judgment are necessary to solve the city's problems. Stem, a SCC student, said he would reflect the people’s wishes if elected. - DONNA ESTES. 9 • *-*V ■Jr'-tT' • t n r r1f ' V w y . v �M — Evening H enk). 5anford,_F|,_____ Tuesday. Nov. H. 191} NATION IN BRIEF Draft Registration Order Overturned; Appeal Set IX)S ANGELES (UPI) — A federal judge ruled the nation’s Selective Service registration law was invalid because the 1980 presidential order reinstituting draft registration was enacted nine days too early. U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter made his ruling Monday in dismissing charges against David Wayte, 21, who had refused to register for the draft. Justice Department attorneys immediately said they would appeal the entire decision to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. Hatter agreed with a defense motion the government wailed just 21 days instead of the legally required 30 days from the time the registration law was published in the Federal Register in July 1980 to the time it took effect. The judge also cited the Reagan administration’s refusal to let defense lawyers see White House and P entagon docum ents and question presidential counselor Edwin Mcescas reasons for throwing out the charges. Revitalizing The Cities NEW YORK I UPI i — An economic recovery plan for the nation's crippled cities, presented by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, would cost “a couple hundred billion dollars," the group’s president said. Detroit Mayor Coleman Young also said Monday the group will forward the plan to Congress and President Reagan. The 10-point plan includes proposals for a finance corporation and a 5-lo-10-cenl gasoline tax. Six other mayors who attended a news conference with Young said their proposals call for both shorl-and long-term programs to create jobs, especially those to build housing and repair sagging roads and bridges and crumbling sewer and water systems. New Money Funds OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) — Govemamcnt regulators have given the go-ahead for accounts at banks and savings and loan associations that combine federally insured accounts and money market rates. The accounts, for deposits of $2,500 or more, will begin Dec. 14. They are Congress’ answer to com­ plaints from the government-regulated banks and thrift Institutions that Wall Street was taking ad­ vantage of them by offering high rates. The interest rale offered will vary "from city to city, state to stale" to meet local competition. The money funds now are offering up to a bout 10.5 percent with the interest rate floating day to day along with market interest rales. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The season’s first snowstorm hit , northern New England with a fury, burying northern Maine with more than 7 inches of snow that glazed roads and caused a string of fender-benders, and pounding New Hampshire with near-hurricane winds. Heavy rains soaked Florida and un­ seasonable California highs stalled in the 50s. Snow continued today in the mountains of New England and strong northwest winds stacked it into drifts. More than 7 inches were reported Monday at Limestone, Maine, and residents braced for more today. N ear-hurricane w in d s-8 7 m p h -b lasted Mount Washington, N.H., Monday and temperatures remained in the single digits as light snow continued to fall. Nearly 1.6 inches of rain soaked Homestead, Fla. and more than one-third of an inch fell at Vero Beach Monday. The showers developed to the north of a cold front off the southern Florida coast. San Francisco's high of 51 Monday edged by 2 degrees the 1958 m ark for the coldest high reading. Sacramento's unseasonable 48 tied the 1930 record. San Angelo, Texas, was stung Monday by a morning low of 22, breaking the 1979 record of 28. Elsewhere, more than a half-inch of ran was reported at Quillayute, Wash., b s showers and high winds hit the northern Pacific Coast area. A gale warning was posted for the Washington coast. Dense fog shrouded the California valleys. Strong winds — up to 50 mph at Casper - swirled through southeast Wyoming. Up to 6 Inches of snow buried northeast Ohio along the Great I j k e s and turned to a rain-snow mixture along the Mid-Atlantic and New England coasts Monday. AREA READINGS (9 a.ra.): Temperature: 70; overnight low: 60; Monday high: 66; barometric pressure: 30,18; relative humidity: 70 percent; winds: northeast at 12 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:48 a.m ., sunset 5:29 p m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:00 a.m . 9:17 p.m.; lows, 2:21 a.m., 3:05 p.m. TORT CANAVERAL: highs 8:52 a.m .. 9:09 p.m.; lows, 2:12 a.m., 2:56p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:08 a.m., 2:50 p.m.; lows, 8:18 a.m., 8:13 p.m. BEATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lolet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Wind northeast around 20 knots today becoming easterly 20 knots tonight and 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 5 to 7 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream . Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and rather windy today with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs mostly mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows In upper 50s to around 60. Wind easterly 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In mid to upper 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES r*f FltrldJ HstplUI ADMISSIONS NFORD M L Byrd t w » P. Cullen rbar* B Dees* wrence E Finnelrock ell Jones rin* J MAtAteer ondA K. Miller It* N Tindall E v e n in g H r a t ld Diana M Wall* Annie R W illiam s Carol J Hermann, Daltona Beulah E Payne, Deltona Hilda S Downing, Winter Spgi. D ISC H A R G ES SANFORD W illie M Lowery E u la L McClelland Hudcipn F Horn Ik Bonnie R. Zorbaugh Edgar Ovborn, Deltona iu s p s tu - u u Tuesday. November It. 1W2-Vol. 7$, No. 75 PubllUwd Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald, lac.. SM N. French Ava„ Sanlerd. Fla. H IM . Sacaad Claes Peslete Peid at Sanlerd. Flertde 11171 H«me Delivery: Week. SI M: Meat*, M .tli I Mentha, IM.M; Year. SO N. By Mall: Weeh IM S ; Meath, t i l l , S Meatht. SM.ee j Year, ur.ee__________________________________ Saturday's Golden Age Games Results CROQUET First, Roy Britt, 70, Sanford, Barbara Hughes, 58, St. Petersburg; second, Frank Hughes, 59, St. Petersburg, Ethel Jeter, 70. Sanford; third, RonaldSelfrldge, 73, Hillsboro, Oregon, Edith HarTison, 80, Baltimore, Md. SIIUFFLEBOARD First, A1 Perkins, 70, Sanford, and Tine Perkins. 64, Sanford; second, Neil Bernard, 66, Orange City, and Coe Bernard, 64, Orange City; third, Jessie Dickinson, 65, U k e Helen, and Betty Dickinson, 60, U ke Helen; fourth. Lyle Olmslead, 65, Ellenton, and Charles Runge, 60, Ellenton. HORSESHOES First, Norman, Ameling, 63, Deltona, and Helen Eakins, 65, Wilmington, Ohio; second, Amos Eakins, 65, Wilmington, Ohio, Harriett Boyd, 59, U k e Mary; third, John Koenig, 63, Orlando, TTmlma Shoemaker, 66, Apollo, Pa. SWIMMING 50-Yard Butterfly Age 55-59 First, Ted Dippy, 57. Maitland. AgefitMH First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park; second, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md. Age 65-69 First, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park; second, Norman Skjcrsaa, 66, Orlando. Age 70-74 First, Otto Wolff, 70, Sun City Center. 100-Yard Bark Stroke Age 55-59 First, Gus C. Spillos, 58, Oviedo 100-Yard Backstroke Age 6044 First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park and Dottie I-assiter, 63, Plant City; second, Edna Priest, 62, Sanford; third, Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando. Age(549 First, Frank Tillolson, 67, St. Petersburg, and Kay Schimpf, 65, Clearwater; second, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park, and Millie Hupp, 66, Orlando; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando. Age 70-74 First, Carl Undstrand, 71, Tavares, and Catherine Carlisle, 70, Ft. Pierce; second, Casmir S. Beckner, 72, U s Cruces, N. M. and Peggy Jennetti, 73, Ft. Pierce. Age 75-79 First, Peter Jurcxyk, 77, Ft. Pierce. Age 80 And Up First, ";d Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. 200-Yard Individual Medley Age 6044 First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park. Age 6549 First, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park; second, Frank Tillotson, 67, St. Petersburg; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando Age 70-74 First, O. Wolff. Age 80 And Up First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. Synchronized Swimming Figure* 55-51 First, Barbara Browne, 59, Santa Rosa, Calif., second, Barbara Eaton, 59, Virginia Beach, Va.; third, le e Patrick, 56, Orlando. Age 6044 First, U ulse Wing, 63, Medford, Mass.; second, Bemadinc Crookshanks, 60, Miami; third, Mary Ballard, 60, Frederick, Md. Age 6569 First, Flora Randolph, 65, Santa Rosa, Calif; second, Helen Ryker, Age 65, Buffalo, N.Y.; third, Eleanor East, 67, Miami. Age 75-79 First, Edna Hewton, 78, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada. Solo* 55-59 First, Barbara Browne, 59, Santa Rosa, Calif.; second, Barbara Elaton, 59, Virginia Beach, Va.; third, Lee Patrick, 56, Orlando. Age 1044 First, Louise Wing, 63, Medford, Mass.; second, Mary Ballard, 60, Frederick, Md.; third, Bemadlne Crookihanka, 60, Miami. Solo 1549 First, Helen Ryker, 65, Buffalo, N.Y., second, Eleanor East, 67, Miami; third, Anne McColley, 65, Orlando. First, Edna Hewton, 78, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada. Duel Age 55-59 First, Barbara Browne and Flora Randolph, Santa Rosa, Calif; second, Lee Patrick and Emily Tinsley, Orlando; third, Hazel Reagan and Becky Tuttle, Sun City Center. 50-Yard Free Style Age 55-59 First, John Harrison, 59, Hamilton, Ohio and Ann Reynolds, 59, Daytona Beach; second, Ralph Foulds, 58, Fern Park, and Florence G llm artin, 56, Sanford; th ird , Andrew McGuffln, 57, Leesburg. A|eM 44 First, Harwell Mosley 64, Winter Park and Connie Fowler, 61, Sanford; second, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, M d.;and Dolores Wentls, 60, Port St. Lude; third, Vernon Mattson, 62, Weston, Mass., and Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando. Age 8549 First, Bob Sloan, 65, Sun City Center, and Kay Schimpf, 65, Clearwater; second, William Mackey, 66, Marco Island, and Dorothy Ungkop, 68, Dallas, Texas; third, Peter Brlnko, 67, Bayalde, N.Y., and Eleanor McUtchy, 65, Leesburg. Age 76-74 First, Carl Lindstrom, 71 Tavares, and Ann Bishop, 70, Holbrook, N.Y.; second, John Cameron, 71, North Port, and Catherine Carlisle, 70, Ft. Pierce; third, Caanlr Beckner, 72, Las Cruces, N.M., and Peggy JennetU, 73, Ft. Pierce. A|e7S-7t First, Ernest Briscoe, 75, Dunedin; second, George Werner, 75, Eustls; third, Peter Jurayk, 77, Fort Pierce. AgeN First, Ted Mumby, H, Watsonville, Calif. FOOTBALL THROW Age 75-79 First, Analbcrt Brosx, 75, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, 3M". I i Age 80-84 First, Welbert Walsh, 80, St, Petersburg, 39’9"; second, Guy Sibley, 84, Princevllle, 111., 32’. Age 90 And Up First, George Bakewell, 90, St. Petersburg, 33’; second, Fred Broadwell, 98, St. Peter­ sburg, 32*8” . Age 55-59 Men First, Frank Pischera, 58, Canonsburg, Pa., 94*9” ; Second. Lloyd Kincaid, Ubanon, Tenn., 92’; Third, Herman Inman, 57, Ellenton, 88’9". Women First, Harriett Boyd, 59, U ke Mary, 62’; Second, Kay Thomson, 59, U ke Mary. 50'H"; Third, Marcia Inman, 57, Ellenton, 45’5’\ Age 6044 Men First, Vernon Mattson, 62, Weston, Mass., 100’2"; Second, Garold Page, 60, Sanford, 99’ 2"; Third, Donald Hull. 64, Allendale, 98’ 2”. Women First, Marie Louise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo.. 58’9"; Second. Margaret Sibley, Prlnceville, III., 23’4". • Age 6549 Men First, C.G. Johannesmeyer. 65, Hilton Head, S.C., 104'2"; Second, Woody Faison, 68, Cin­ cinnati, 92'; Third. Wilbur Ott, 68, Ellenton, 78’7". Women First, Goldie Kosac, 67, Ellenton, 37’6"; Second, Anna Summy, 65, Grantvllle, Pa„ 36’; Third, Dorothy Langkop, 69, Dallas, Tex., 28’4". Age 70-74 First, Joe Hall, 73, leesburg, 103’2"; Second, Orrin Graf. 73, Daytona Beach, 91’5"; Third, Leslie Thomas, 71, Youngstown, Ohio, 80'10". SOFTBALL HITTING Age 55-59 First, Herman Inman, 57, Ellenton, 185', and Marcia Inman, 57, Ellenton, 116.3'; second, Frank Pischera, 58, Orlando, 162’, and Harriett Boyd. 59, U k e Mary, 112.9’; third, IJoyd Kincaid, 55, Ubanon, Tenn., 143.6', and Kay Thomson, 59, U k e Mary, 73.8’. Age 6044 Men First, Jim Payne, 61, Ungwood, 205'6"; second, Robert Miller, 62, Jacksonville, IBO’0"; third, William Hazalone, 61, Tarpon Springs, 179’8". Women First, Marie U uise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo. 85'2"; second, Margpret Sibley, PrlnCeville, HI., 42'. Women First, Dorothy langkop, 69, Dallas, 76*2” ; second, Anna Summy, 65, Grantvllle, Pa 46’5". Age 70-74 First, Orrin Graff, 73, Daytona Beach, 137’7"; second, Joe Hall, 73, Leesburg, 118’B"; third, Robert Schanzle, 70 Palalka, 111*7". Age 75-79 First, Analbert Brosz, 75, Scarborough. Ontario, Canada, 50'. Age 8044 First, Welbert Walsh, 80, St. Petersburg.67'7"; second, Guy Sibley, 84, Princeville, Bl. 64’5". Age 85 And Up First, Ted Mumby, age 85, Watsonville, Calif t68'2" 90 And Up First, George Bakewell, 90, St. Petersburg, 79'4” . second, Fred Broadwell, 98, St. Petersburg, 59’6". SOFTBALLTHROW Age 55-59 Men First, William O’Brien, 58, Bradenton, 155’7"; second, John Ulam, age 58, Cannonsburg, 151’; third, Frank Pischera, 58. Orlando. 138’6". Women First, Harriett Boyd, 59, U k e Mary, 94’5"; second, Kay TTwmson, 59, U k e Mary, 86’2"; third, Marcia Inmann, 57, Ellenton, 71*7". Age 60-64 First, Frank Tecarr, 60, Port Orange, 156'; second, Charles Uchtenberger, 60, Port Orange, 156'; second, Charles Uchtenberger, 60, Altamonte, 133'; third, Eugene U chler, 62, Winter Park, 130’2". Women First, Marie U uise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo., 79’. Age 6549 Men First, C.G. Johannesmeyer, 65, Hilton Head, S.C., 171*; second H arry Brown, 67, Wilmington, Ohio, 132*; third, Woody Faison, 68, Cincinnati, Ohio, 130'4". Women First, Goldie Kosac, 67, Ellenton, 69'; second, Dorothy Langkop, 69, D allas, Texas, 55'6"; third, Ellen Brown, 68, Wilmington, Ohio, 50*5". Age 78-74 First, Orrin Graff, 73, Daytona Beach, 142'; second, Joe Hall, 73, Leesburg, 136*2’*; third, Robert Schanzle, 70, Palatka, loo’s” . Age 75-78 First, Analbert Brosz, 75, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, 108'9"; second Frank Furness, 75, Marion, Ohio, 92'10". Age 1844 First, Charles Uchtenberger, 84, Winter Park, 68.5'; second, Guy Sibley, 84, Princeville, ni.,81.6'; third, Welbert, Walsh, 80, St. Petersburg, 57.7'. Age 18 And Up First, George Bakewell, 90, St. Petersburg, 76.11’; second, Fred Broadwell, 98, St. Petersburg, 57’. TRACK AND FIELD 58-Yard Dash Men First, Charles Clippard, 57, Cape Girardeau, No., 1:73; second, John Davison, 58, St. Cloud, 6:75, third, Don Hall, 57, Orange Park, 7:06. Times; 6:73, 6:75, 7:06 Wnhs First, Kay Thomson, 59, Lake Mary, 9:40; second, Harriett Boyd, 59, Lake Mary, 10:33. Age 6044 Men First, Donald Hull, 64, Allendale, 6:91; second, Mike McGee, 63, Clearwater, 6:97 ; third, Rudolph Spoiler, 60, Apopke, 7:35. Women First, Marie U uise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood. Mo., 9:22; second, Jane Osborne, 61, Winter Haven, 9:52; third, Margaret Sibley, Princeville, 111. 12:59. Age 6549 Men First, David Jones, 65, Pinetla, 7:28; second, Wilbur Ott. 68, Ellenton, 7:58; third, Ferris Stiles, 65, Sarasota, 8:06. Women First, Minnie Kane, 68, Sanford, 9:94; second, Henrietta Yauch, 66, Cincinnati, Ohio and Anna Summy, 65, Grantville, Pa., 10:63;third, Goldie Kosac, Ellenton, 10:71. Age 70-75 First, U slie Thomas, 71, Youngstown, Ohio, 7:24; second, Casimir Bechner, 72, U s Cruces, N.M., 7:45; third, Orrin Graf, 73, Daytona Beach, 7:52. Age 7640 First, Analbert Brosz, 75, Scarborough, Ontario, 8:29; second, Frank Fumess, 75, Scarborough, Ontario, 8:29; second, Frank Fumess, 75, Marion, Ohio, 8:54; third, Stewart Heuser, 75, Orlando, 9:36. Age 8044 First, Charles Uchtenberger, 84, Winter Park, 10:70; second, Guy Sibley, 84, Princeville, 111., 11:11. AgeSSAndUp First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. 100-Yard Dash Age 55-59 First, Charles Clippard, 57, Cape Girardeau. No., 13:00; second, John Davison, 58, St. Cloud, 13:23; third, Don Hall, 57, Orange Park, 13:32. Women First, Kay Thomson, 59, U ke Mary, 18:34; second, Harriett Boyd, 59, U ke Mary, 31:12. Age 6044 First, Vernon Mattson, 62. Weston, Mass., 12.73; second, Donald Hull, 64, Allendale, 12:95; third, Mike McGee, 63, Clearwater, 13:39. Women First, Marie U uise Holbert, 60 Kirkwood, Mo., 18:63; second, Jane Osborn, 61, Winter Haven, 21:61. Shot Put Age 55-59 First, Warren Carter, 56,'Orlando, 4 r8 ", and Harriett Boyd, 59, U k e Mary, 20’10V*; second, John Ulam, 58, Cannonsburg, Pa., 40*4”, and Mary Schanzle, 58, Palatka, 15’9"; third, Frank Pischera, 58, Orlando, 36’1", and Kay Thomson, 59, U k e Mary, 15’4” . Age 6044 First, Don Funk, 60, Alatmonte Springs, 38'4", and Marie U uise Holbert, 60. Kirkwood, Mo., 20'74"; second, Don Hull, 64, Allendale, 35'U", and Frieda Brosz, 61, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada. 15’»” ; third, Mike McGee, 83, Clearwater, 32'4", and Margaret Sibley, 61, Princevllle, III., 13*0”. Age 6549 First, Peter Gulgin, 67, Punta Gorda, 38'3li" , and Dorothy Ungkop, 69, Dallas, Texas, 17’3Va"; second, David Jones, 65, Pinelta, 35’6", and Anna Summy, 65, Grantville, Pa.. 13*2"; third, Woody Faison, 68. Cincinnati, Ohio, 33’7". Age 70-74 First, Joe HaU, 73, leesburg, 3 6 '7 V ; second, Robert Schanzle, 70, Palatka, 30’; third, Warren Pike, 72, Clermont, 30'. Age 75-79 First, A. Brosz, 75, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, 27’B"; second, Frank Fumess, 75, Morion, Ohio, 26’4". Age 8044 First, Guy Sibley, 84, Princeville, III., 19’8V*. Age 85 And Up First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif., 19'4". Running Long Jump Age 5^59 First, Carl Maya, 56, Bellevue, Ohio, 117", and Kay Thomson, 59, U ke Mary, 7T0"; second, Ernie Hammond, 56, White HaU, Bl., 11*2", and Harriett Boyd, 59, U ke Mary, 7’0"; third, Herman, Inman, 57, Ellenton, 10'9". Age 6044 First, Vernon Mattson, 62, Weston, Mass., 13*2", and Marie U u ise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo., 7*6” ; second, Mike McGee, 63, Clear­ water, l l 'l l " ; third, Don Hull, 64, Allendale, ir e " . Age1541 First, C. G. Johannesmeyer, 65, Hilton Head, S.C., 13*9” , and Dorothy U ngkop, 69, DaUas, Texas, 6*2"; second David Jones, 65, Plnetta, » ’6‘\ and Anna Summy, 65, GrantvUle, Pa., 5’6"; third, Ray Henderson, 67, Leesburg, 11*3” , Age 78-74 First, John Cameron, 71, North Port, 10’U"; second, Leslie Thomas, 71, Youngstown, Ohio, 10'4"; third, BUI Duckworth, 70, Orlando, 9’8’\ Age 75-78 First, Norman, Ameling, 63, Deltona, and 10*1"; second, Stewart Heuser, 75, Orlando, 6'0"; third, Analbert Brosz, 75, Canada, 7'6". Age 1844 First, Guy Sibley, 64, PrinceviUe, IU., 4’8". Age 1541 First, Ted Mumby, 85, WatsonvlUe, CaUf., 5'9". High Jump Age 5546 First, William O'Brien, 56, Bradenton, 4'1", and Harriett Boyd, 58, U k e Mary, 3'; second, Uoyd Klnkald, 55, Lebanon, Tenn., 47", and Kay Thomson, 58, U k e Mary, l'lltk"; third, Ernie Hammond. 56. White HaU, Dl., 371". Age6844 First, Don HuU, 84, Allendale, 47", and Marie Louise Holbert, Kirkwood, Mo., 2704k”; second, Vernon Mattson, 62, Weston, Mass., 371"; third, Ray McCoy, 63, Altamonte Springs, 371". Age 6541 First, C. S. Johannesmeyer, 65, Hilton Head, S.C., 4’3", and Dorothy Ungkop, 69, DaUas, Tessa, 3704k"; second, Wilber Ott, 66, EUenton, 374k” , and Anna Summy, 65, Granlvilie, Pa., 2'; third. David Jones, 65, Pinetta, 3'7‘j" . Age 70-74 First. Richard U cey, 72, Clearwater, 371"; second John Cameron, 71, North Port, 371"; third, U slie Thomas, 71, Youngstown, Ohio, 3'5'z". Age 70-79 First, Frank Fumess, 75, Marion, Ohio, 3'5lz"; second, Analbert Brosz, 75, Scar­ borough, Ontario, Canada, 37li" . 100-Yard Dash Age 6549 First, David Jones, 65, Pinetta, 13:60, and Minnie Kane, 68, Sanford, 21:78; second, Wilbur Ott. 68, Ellenton, 14:63, and Henrietta Yauch, 66, Cincinnati!, Ohio, 22:13; third, Ferris Stiles, 65, Sarasota, 15:20, and Anna Summy, Grantville, Pa., 22:31. Age 70-74 First, U slie Thomas 71, Youngstown, Ohio. 14:14; second, Casimir Bechner, 72, U s Cruces, N.M., 14:28; third, John Cameron. 71, North Port, 14:51. Age 75-79 First Analbcrt Brosz, 75. Scarborough, Ontario, 16:62; second, Frank Fumess, 75, Marion, Ohio, 16:62; third, Ralph Petterm an, 76. Mt. Dora. 24:26. Age 841-84 First, Charles Uchtenberger, 84, Winter Park, 21:09; second, Guy Sibley, 84. Prin­ ceviUe, 111., 22:35. 85 And Up First, Ted Mumby, 85, WalsonvUle. Calif 22:37. 220-Yard Dash Age 55-59 First, John Davison, 58, St. Cloud, 30:39, and Marcia Inman, 57, Ellenton, 42:59; second, Don Hall, 57, Orange Park, 31:30, and Kay Thomson. 59, U k e Mary. 45:08; third Charles Clippard, 57, 31:68, and Harriett Boyd, 59, U k e Mary, 1:50:16. Age 6041 First, Donald [lull, 64, Allendale, 29:47, and Maire U uise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo., 58:85; second, Mike McGee, 63, G earw ater, 30:06; third. Robert MiUer, 62, Jacksonville, 33:23. Age 6549 First, C. G. Johannesmeyer, 65, Hilton Head Island. S.C., 30:38, and Anna Summy, 65, 1:03:38; second, Ray Henderson,67, U csburg, 34:73, and Dorothy l-angkop, 69, Dallas. 1:48:58; third, Walter Greaves, 68, Altamonte Springs, 35:64. Age 70-74 First, Casimir Bechner. 72, U s Cruces, N.M., 32:64; second, Richard U c e y , 72, Gearwater, 32:73; third, leslie Thomas. 71, Youngstown, Ohio, 33:99. Age 75-79 First, Frank Fumexa. 75. Marion. Ohio. 40:20; Second, Analbert Brosz, 73, S c a r borough, O ntario Canada, 53:84; T hird, George Werner, 75, Eustis, 1:06:02. Age80 AndUp First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif., no time given. 440-Yard Dash Age 55-59 Men First, William O'Brien, 58, Bradenton, 1:09.59; Second, John Davison, 58, St. Goud, 1:13:04; T h ird , Andrew McGuffln, 57, leesburg, 1:14:92 Women Marcia Inm an, 57, Ellenton, 1:43:29; Second, Kay Thomson, 59, U ke Mary, 1:50:18. Age 6044 Donald HuU, 64, Allendale, 1:16; Second, Joe Norris, 64, Atascadero, Calif., 1:17:49; Third, Robert Miller, 62, JacksonviUe, 1:23:04. Age 6549 Men First, WUbur Ott, 68, Ellenton. 1:31:52; Second, Raymond Summy, 67, Grantville, Pa., 1:52:20. Women First, Anna Summy, 65, GrantviUe, Pa.; Second, Dorothy langkop, 69, DaUas. Age 70-74 First, Richard U cey, 72, G earw ater, 1:18:23; Second, Casimir Bechner, 72, U s Cruces, N.M., 1:16:31; MUeRun Age 5549 First, William O’Brien, 58, Bradenton, 5:58:91; Second, Joe Connolly, 58, Jackson­ viUe, 6:40; Third, Andrew McGuffln, 57, Leesburg, 6:58:53. Age 6044 Men First, Joe Norris, 64, Atascadero, Calif., 6:39:65; Second, Tony Grappo, 60, Winter Park, 7:52. Women First, Jane Osborne, 61, Winter Haven, 10:06:76. Age 6541 Men First, Walt Mlldrew, 68, Port Richey; Second, John Eklund, 67, Wauchula; Third, Raymond Summy, 67, GrantviUe, Pa. Women K First, Anna Summy, 65, GrantviUe, Pa., 13:17:97 Age 79-74 First, John Stevens, 73, Spring HiU, 6:30:70; Second, Casimir Bechner, 72, Las Cruces. N.M., 7:43:20. Discos Throw Age 55-56 First, Harriett Boyd, 59, Lake Mary, 63*9"; Second, Marcia Inman, 57, EUenton, 45*2” ; Third, Mary Schanzle, 56, Palatka, 44'1Q". Age6044 Fint, Marie Louise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo., 75*6"; Second, Frieds Brosz, 61, Scar­ borough, Ontario, Canada, J9’10"; Third, Margaret Sibley, 81, PrinceivUe, IU., 39*2". Age 6546 First Dorothy Langkop, 69, DaUas, 41*3"; Second, Anna Summy, 65, GrantviUe. Pa 32*7". I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI FLORIDA Tuesday. Nov. 14, IVSZ—]A Sanford Man Burned For Arson, Theft IN BRIEF $130 Million Rate Hike May Be Whittled Down TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — Public Counsel Jack Shreve believes the Public Service Commission will reject a key element of the PSC staff's recom­ mendation that Florida Power Si light Co. gel a $130 million rate increase. PSC bosses likely will reject their staffs recom­ mendation of 16.5 percent rate of return on common equity or shareholders' investments, he said Monday. A substantially lower rate of return would mean a rate increase of far less than *130 million if the com­ missioners accepted the other elements in the staff plan. Babysitter's Trial Delayed PERRY <UPI i - The first trial of Christine Falling, the 19-year-old babysitter accused of killing three of five children who died while in her care, has been postponed until Jan. 10. Circuit Judge Royce Agncw postponed the trial at the request of the prosecutors Monday, who said they could not be prepared in tim e for the scheduled Dec. H trial. Miss Falling Is to be tried for the July 1981 death of Jennifer Daniels of Perry. She also faces trial on Jan. 24 in Blountstown for the deaths of Cassidy Johnson and 2-month-old Travis Coleman. By TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Anti-smoking crusaders constantly harping on the dangers which accompany the tobacco habit, and an incident that occurred early this morning may lend greater support to their arguments. At least. Timothy Mark Prevatt, 24, of 3806 Cypress Ave„ Sanford, may think so. Prevatt was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest at 5:45 a m. today on charges of arson and theft. Police said they arrested Prevail during their investigation of a gasoline theft and fire at the city of Sanfprd motorpool tanks at 800 W. Fulton St. Police and firefighters were called to the motorpool after a fire broke out which destroyed two city vehicles and resulted in second-degree burns to Prevatt's right hand, police said. The suspect was smoking a cigarette at the time of the incident and firefighters say the burning cigarette started the blaze. Prevatt was taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford for treatment of bums and transported to jail where he is being held under *8,000 bond, police said. MISTAKEN IDENTITY David Evans, of 103 Oak St., tongwood, says he has never been arrested and that reports that he burglarized an Altamonte Springs home Saturday and was arrested for that crime are false. "I was not arrested Saturday as it said in the paper and I’m pretty upset about my name and address being in there saying I’m responsible for it," he said Monday from his office at Bob Dance Dodge in tongwood. However, a man who also lists his name as David Evans of who has been missing since Friday and may have been the victim of foul-play. Action Reports Linda Jackson, 19. of 95 SeminolqjGardens Apartments, was last seen Friday muming leaving her home where she lives with her grandmother, Annie Jackson. According to Sanford Detective Karen Reynolds, Miss Jackson, who attends Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center on North Street in Altamonte Springs was wearing red pants and a while blouse with black trim when she left her home. ★ F ire s * Cou rts * P o lic e 103 Oak St., tongwood, is being held in the Seminole County jail today following his ajjprf Saturday on a charge of burglarizing the home of Carol Ann Becker of 725 Northlake Boulevard Apartm ents, Altamonte Springs, jail officials said. But, jailers said the man in jail is actually David Lynn Weddle. Police have charged Weddle with failure to appear in court to face an aggravated battery charge in addition to Saturday's burglary. Evans said he plans to call jail officials immediately to "clear this thing up. I’m David Evans, but I was not arrested and I’m obviously not in jail." CHULUOTA HOME BURGLARIZED Someone broke into a Chuluota m an's home between 7:30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thursday, but it is undetermined if the intruders stole anything. Paul Hobbin Registar, 29, of 807 Brumbley Road, told deputies someone broke a window, entered his house and searched the rooms. "The last report we have of her is that someone thinks they saw her walking in the area of Southwest Road at about 10 a m. Friday,” Reynolds said. "We’re really getting anxious about her disappearance. She’s mentally retarded and I'm afraid this one has all of the indicators of a bad one. She's never been known to wander away from home and she’s never just gone off before. Nothing like this has ever happened with her before, according to her family." If anyone has seen or has information concerning the 140pound, 5’4" tall woman, please call the Sanford Police Department at 323-3030 or Miss Jackson's father at 321-0031. MR. C's CHICKEN... AN EVERY DAY FAVORITE MISSING WOMAN Sanford police are calling on area residents to be on the lookout for a 19-ycar-old, mentally-retarded Sanford woman TREAT THE WHOLE FAM ILY WITH AN EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Drug Smuggler Captured MIAMI (UPI | — Carl Je rry tondon, former m em ber of the Black Tuna Clang and one of the most sought after drug smugglers in the country, has been captured and relumed to the United States after eluding Drug Enforcement Agency agents for two years. tondon, 41, one-time mayor of Clarksville. G a.. had been living in style and continuing to ply his trad e in South America and the Caribbean since he jumped bail in 1979 during the Black Tuna trial, according to drug agents. Sunday, tondon was arrested in the Netherlands protectorate of Aruba, in the Caribbean north of Venezuela. The DEA said tondon had been living on a friend’s yacht in a harbor in Aruba and was arrested by police there for carrying false documents. He was expelled from the country and arrested by DEA agents aboard an airplane bound for Miami. 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL HO! HO!HO! CHICKEN DINNER Sunfortl Woman's Chili represent alive Martha Yancey plays St. Nick by presenting Fred Salgndn. president of t li e I) o \s n t o w n Business Association with a S.TO check to he used for Christmas lights for the down­ town area. M rrjld Photo by lom Vincent fn<tudf i Chou* 04 4R| j • f riMifh Fft#t • Wavhvd Potatoes Jtv • Co!# Slaw • HaartJ Bnm A n d M ot Roll 322-9442 111 *1 99 »CG 11 1* W e A ls o H a v e H O T S P IC Y C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. 4 Southern W ORLD SPFCIAL FRIED CHICKEN Hwy. 17-92 ■Sanford WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Al C onstontine-O w ner IN BRIEF Begln's Mourning Slows Troop Pullout In Lebanon HAVE YOU BCCN MISSED? A R EA DEATHS MARTHA ANN LITTLE United Press International Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin began a week-long period of mourning after the funeral of his wife, disrupting U.S. diplomatic efforts to withdraw all Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces from tobanon, aides said. In Beirut, tobanese President Amin Gemayel returned from a 36-hour trip to Saudi Arabia. Gemayel reportedly asked the Saudis to pressure the Syrians and the Palentine liberation Organization to withdraw their forces from tobanon. The oil-rich kingdom can influence Damascus and the PIXJ because of Its financial support. "It seems the Saudis will approach the Syrians and the Palestinians on this issue, but who knows where it will go from there," a tobanese government source said. Begin began observing the traditional Jewish sevenday mourning period after his wife of 43 years, Alita, was buried Monday in the ancient Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives in E ast Jerusalem, overlooking the walled Old City. Diplomacy At Funeral MOSCOW (UPI) - The funeral of Leonid Brezhnev gave the new Soviet leadership their first chance to practice international diplomacy amid the largest gathering of foreign leaders ever seen in the Soviet capital. "This is an opportunity we must make the most of," said British Foreign Minister Francis Pym, who m et Monday with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on disarm am ent, European security, Poland, the Middle E ast and Afghanistan. Gromyko and new Communist Party GeneralSecretary Yuri Andropov m et for about an hour after Monday's Red Square funeral with Vice President George Bush Bnd Secretary of State George Shultz. Martha Ann Little, 97, of 165 Northm oor Road in Casselberry died Sunday at Winter P a rk Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 1,1885, in Carlisle, England, she moved to Casselberry from Pompano Beach in 1964. She was n hom em aker and an Episcopalian. Survivors include her son, Charles T., of Casselberry; one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Dawson, of Surrey, England; five grandchildren am! two great-grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. HOW ARD EM ERSON SELLERS Howard Emerson Sellers, 76, of 429 Howard Ave. In tongwood died Monday at his home. Bom Oct. 1, 1906, In Defiance County, Ohio, he moved to tongwood from Auburn, Ind., in 1958. He was a retired dairym an and carpenter and attended St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife, M arveline; one daughter, Mrs. Cheryl R. Evans, of Casselberry; one son, Gordon D., of England; two brothers, Ralph, of Fort Wayne, Ind. and Forest, of Auburn; one sister, Mrs. Lois Smith, of Auburn; and one grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. ALLEN BRUCECORREIRO Allen Bruce Correiro, 42, of 2100 Howell Branch Road in M aitland died Sunday at Florida Hospital-AUamonte. Born Nov. 13, 1940, in Fall River, Mass., he moved to Maitland from there in 1975. He was an employee of a pool company and was a m em ber of SI. Mary Magdalen Church. Survivors include his wife, G e rtru d e ; one d au g h ter, Tonia to e and one son, Allen U. J r., both of Maitland; his father, John, of Swansea, M ass.; two brothers, John Jr., of Fall River, Mass., and William, of Swansea; and one sister, Pamela Hodges, of Boston. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, Is in charge of arrangements. CONA CAROLINE "BOBBY” LONG Cona Caroline "B o b b y ” to n g , 47, pf Old Mims Road in Geneva died Sunday at her home. Bom April 15, 1935, In Slade, Ky.( she moved to Geneva from there in 1948. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of the First Baptist Church in Geneva. Survivors include one daughter, Dona Martin, of Geneva; two sons, John Clifford and Joseph Aaron, both of Geneva; her mother, Bertie Mae R oberts, of Goldcnrod; three brothers, David Roberts and Teddy Roberts, both of Goldenrod, and Gobel R o b erts, of Newport, Ky.; four sisters, Betty Nolli, of Leesburg, Mary smith, of Orlando, and Dorothy P e n d a rv is, of Chuluota, and S errah Gilbert, of Cincinnati; and one grandchild. SUMNER H. LUXEN Sumner H. I.uxen, 81, of 5404 Orange Valley Drive, tokeland, died Saturday at tokeland Regional Medical Center. Bom in Muskegon, Mich., on Sept. 28, 1901, he moved to L ak elan d from tongwood in 1978. He was a retired a b s tra c t title in­ vestigator, and a member of Covenant P r e s b y te r ia n Church, tokeland. Gentry-Morrlson Funeral Home, U keland, is in charge of arrangements. Wholesale Prices Up In October measure of factory production, expected to show another month of declines that has characterized almost every month of the recession that began In July 1960. Despite the increase, Inflation at the wholesale level for 1962 continued to be the lowest in six years. The difference between the steeply discounted 1982 model costs (or dealers Included in the Sep­ tember price report and the higher 1963 model costa overwhelmed the widespread declines elsewhere in the report, the department said. , New car prices showed a 4.1 percent Increase over the marked-down dealer costs for leftover 1962 cars. Wholesale prices dropped 0.1 percent in Sep­ tember, one of four months this year in which in­ flation was replaced by falling prices. So far this year the annual rate of wholesale price increases has been held to Just 3.3 percent, raising the possibility that 1962 as a whole may turn in a better price performance than even lJTI’i 3.7 percent annual rate. The department's wholesale price report waa being accompanied today by the Federal Reserve's In a separate report today, the Labor Department said the value of quality changes for the new c a n accounted for 49.9 percent of the average 1215.55 increase in the wholesale price. For the retail consumer new car prices are up an average of $263.92, the department said. The department said buyen would be spending an average $64.65 to Improve fuel economy and reduce auto emlsaioni and another $6339 for other im­ provements such as corrosion protection and better warranties. The Produce Price Index for October, before seasonal adjustment, was 364.1, the department said, equivalent to a wholesale cost of $2,841 for THE U N IT ED WAY OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, INC. P.O. Box 144 Santord, FI. 32771 NAME ADDRESS: CITY goods and services that cost business $1,000 in 1967. Energy prices edged down 0.1 percent following four months of increases, Natural gas prices posted a rare decline of 0.9 percent. Gasoline prices went down 1.3 percent, but home heating oil cost 1 per­ cent more after dropping the previous two months. Consumer foods were 0.2 percent less expensive, compared to a 0.5 percent drop In September. One major category of price changes included In the report, for raw materials, la closely watched by economists for the clues it holds to the state of the economy. In October raw materials prices fell 0.7 percent, the fifth consecutive monthly decline, showing that economic demand is still stagnant. Economists say a firm upswing is needed for recovery from the recession. Prices for tobacco products dim bed a sharp 11.1 percent in October and prices also rose for drugs, household flatware and silver jewelry. At the same time prices fell for cosmetics, sporting goods and mobile homes. ZIP STATE AMOUNT: s WHAT'S IN IT FOR YO U ? ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'Ll EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Janice Folds, tokeland; and two grand­ children. Inflation Rate Lowest In 6 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - Food and fuel prices declined but new car costs pulled wholesale prices up 0.5 percent in October for an annual rate of 5.7 percent, the Labor Department said today. T he United Way of Seminole County has completed its annual campaign. A re you one of the people who has not been contacted • and still want to help us help other* 7 P le a se fill out this form , enclose your check or money order, and m a ll to: CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT TYPE MINIMUM DENOMINATION RATE 7 DAY CD 8.446* 8,446. 91 DAY CD 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET ALL SAVERS - 12 MONTHS 6.660 INTERBST TAX F R E E UP TO I1.MO U1.IM FOR JOINT RETURN) *2 0 . 0 0 0 ° “ *7,500“° * 1 0 ,0 0 0 °“ *50000 (At Mitvrtry) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. (II M ATURITY! m o n th F ix e d R a t e U lf i F lo a tin g R a t e 8,031 t e e 30 MONTH(2Va YR.) CD • * e 9.600. *500<>o *500°° * 1 , 0 0 0 °° REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON A LL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. a Rat* Chantat Watfcly On TtatSay • • Rata Chant** Rl-Waakly On Tuesday. * • * Rata Chant** Monthly © FLA G SH IP BAN K* ALLTHE BANK YOU'LL EVER N E E D 305-323-1776 M em ber F.D.I.C. [& « t r* \ �Evening Herald (USPS a i JIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F1A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, N ovem ber 16, 1982—4A Wayne 0 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. 14500. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 130,00; Year. 157.00. Islamic Napoleon Is On The March? The Iranian army and the Islamic Revolution are on the march. Reports from the battlefield say that Iranian forces, spearheaded by Revolutionary Guards wearing red scarves emblazoned with Islamic slogans, smashed recently across the Iraqi border near Teib and penetrated six miles. Intense fighting was expected to continue in the area. Iranian soldiers are armed with modern U.S.made equipment seized from the shah’s army. 'Hiey are girded by a fundamentalist ideology that equates death in battle with a journey to heaven. They are seeking revenge for Iraq's invasion when Iran was weak, following the overthrow of the shah. They are also seeking to spread Ayatolla Khomeini's brand of populist, fundamentalist Islamic revolution throughout the Moslem world. Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf countries with conservative regimes are threatened by Iran's invasion and ideology. Saudi Arabia is bankrolling Iraq. It is also trying to use petroleum pricing as an economic weapon to force Iran to make peace in the 25-month Persian Gulf War. Rut Iran is Ixilh undercutting the price and overselling the quantity of its oil in an attempt to break Saudi Arabia’s power in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The ultimate ideological enemy of the Iranian Revolution is America, Khomeini's “ Great Satan.” Hut American interests are threatened from either side in this war: If Iran succeeds in destabilizing conservative Persian Gulf nations, America’s oil supply could be threatened. If Iran fails on the battlefield, the resulting internal turmoil could leave an opening for the Soviet Union to enter Iran politically, or militarily as it did in Afghanistan. The picture is complicated by the fact that ethnically the Persian Gulf War pits Persians against Arabs, Shiite against Sunnite Moslems. Ironically, the ayatolla appears to have inherited the shah’s imperial ambitions. In this he resembles Napoleon, who, while bearing the trappings ot the French Revolution, attempted t h e imperialistic c o n q u e s t ot E u r o p e . The I r a n i a n push nJso resembles Vietnam’s invasion of Cambodia after America’s withdrawal from Saigon. Napoleon was defeated and Vietnam has been contained, but not before spreading their ideologies and leaving a path of blood and destruction. Iran has declared three conditions to halt its invasion: a cease-fire, an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal from all Iranian territory and “Punishment of the aggressor”—Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Peace feelers from Algeria, Sweden and an Islamic peace committee have all failed. America, which has zero diplomatic influence with Khomeini and questionable influence with Saddam ilussein, is once again being held hostage to events in the Persian Gulf. Our support in the gulf region must remain behind Saudi Arabia, but history shows, at least in Iran, that today’s ally can be overthrown and U.S.-made weapons be used against U.S, interests. Leo Tolstoy, in the concluding essay in “War and Peace,” wrote that nothing less than the Supreme Deity created the events that defeated Napoleon in Russia. What will stop Khomeini is a question that Islamic fundamentalists and conservatives will decide in mosques and on the battlefields. PLEASEWRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the ideatltiy ol the witter may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate Ubel or to conlorm to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD "No. I didn't order red wine with our fish because I'm so seit-assured. Actually. I don't know WHA TI'm doing!" By JOE HOEDDINGHAL'S Florida Power & Light Co. is alerting customers that nearly $17 million in federal energy assistance funds soon will be available. This month, customers are receiving a bill insert which explains this year's liow lncoine Home Energy Assistance Program under which qualifying families can receive federal funds to help with their energy bills. Florida's plan, administered by the State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, will be in effect from Nov. 15 to Dec. 27. "FPL will help HRS administer the assistance program by providing applications at all our local offices. HRS representatives also will be available in m any of our offices to assist customers in completing the application." said Aletha Player, FP L 's consumer affairs coor­ dinator. HHS, which also has applications, will determine eligibility for the energy assistance funds. Those families or individuals nowreceiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stam ps, supplemental security income or certain veteran's benefits generally qualify. □HEAP applicants must have a verified In­ come which does not exceed the State’s poverty level: $390 per month for a single person; $518 per month for two people; $847 per month for three; and $775 per month for a family of four. "FPL’s support of HRS reflects the Company's desire to be responsive to all our customers — not just those who have good payment histories." Player said. "This support of HRS is part of our Company's AID Program , to provide assistance, information and direction in meeting customers special needs." For years everyone was concerned about UFOs. But lately you never hear about an unidentified flying object. The only exception this year has been ET. And you cannot go anywhere without hearing about that funny little fellow. But Robert Barry, director of 20th Century UFO Bureau in Collingswood, N.J., is fueling the UFO interest (ire. His group will hold a convention in Central Florida next month on UFOs. Three reports that have reached 20th Century UFO Bureau that allege an ET (extra­ terrestrial i was killed in the eastern United States, that a U.S. m ilitary unit fired on and downed a UFO in the Pacific and that two human-like entities were captured and confined at a military base in the United States will be discussed. An in-depth report of these incidents, coupled with an update of UFO-ET cases during 1982, will open the week-long UFO-ET-Space Symposium at the Gateway to the Stars Motel. 8701 Astronaut Blvd., in Cape Canaveral on Dec. 4 at 7.30 p.in. Barry will be the main speaker. The UFO convention will continue through Dec. 10 with such topics as "The ETs are Coming" and "ETs And Children." Anyone can attend any part of the convention. Admission is free. After the movie "ET,” I wonder who is interested in UFOs. ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM A. RUSHER No Room Now For Dissent Money Limits Exist NEW YORK l NEA) - Many years ago my colleague Bill Buckley rem arked that, although liberals are forever telling us that they are eager to hear all points of view, they are often shocked when they discover that there really Is another point of view. To that perfectly accurate perception I sometimes add a codicil of my own: All the liberal talk one hears about the need to protect the holders of unpopular opinions turns out to be applicable, in practice, only to a small spectrum of extreme leftist opinion for which liberals feel a sneaking sympathy. 1*1 some unpopular opinion come over the horizon with which liberals sharply disagree, and most of them will be glad to lead the lynch party. As Exhibit A I offer Dr. A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale University. Dr. Giamatll Is an eminent scholur, and a liberal with an octane rating so high that he is known to believe privately that he would be an or­ nament to the United States Senate. Naturally he is eager to hear all points of view, and talks a lot about the need to protect the holders of unpopular opinions. listen to this recent effusion by him on the attitude of the great university he heads; "Yale is a diverse, open place, receptive to people from throughout our society, and it must and will remain so. It is a University community given to the competition of ideas and of merit, devoted to excellence and dedicated to the belie! that freedom of choice, speech and creed is essential to the quest tor truth that constitutes its m ission. Those who wish such a place to teach only their version of the 'right' values and the 'correct' views misunderstand completely the free market of ideas that is a great University; they mlsapprehend the extent to which the University serves the country best when it is a cauldron of competing ideas and not a neatlyarranged platter of received opinions." It would not be hard to put those lovelywords to music. But now pay close attention. The Yale U terary Magazine Is a veryfamous publication, 161 years old, which in the course of its distinguished history has published works by such non-Yale literarygiants as Hudyard Kipling, Marianne Moore, William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, John Dos Passos and Salvatore Quasimodo. A number of years ago it fell on hard times, however, and in 1970 it was sold to the Yale Banner Inc., a Connecticut corporation which In turn eight years later sold the moribund publication to a consortium of Yale un­ dergraduates and recent alumni. Founding the (non-profit) American Literary Society Inc. to publish the magazine, the new owners have raised and Invested more than $640,000. The result Is without question one of the classiest publications of its kind. SCIENCE WORLD Vaccine Not Favored ATLANTA lUPI) — A vaccine eliminated smallpox from the world in October 1977. Five years later, to the consternation of public health officials, the vaccine Is still being used — not against smallpox but ailments for which It was not Intended. The national Centers for D isea se Control has been conducting a campaign for several years to educate physicians against use of the smallpox vaccine. But some doctors continue to give it to their patients, prim arily for the treatm ent of herpes, or cold sores, says the CDC's Dr. Stanley Foster. "The big concern (inappropriate use of the vaccine) is herpes," said Foster in an in­ terview. "Most of it is used for the recurrent cold sores on the lip. Some people (doctors) have been using it for years. But there Is no evidence it is effective." He said that occasionally parents, who rem em b er getting v accin ated against smallpox before the disease was eliminated, insist that their children have a constitutional right to be inoculated also. "There's no proof it is effective against anything but smallpox. We strongly recom­ mend it not be used at all." Foster said that in people with a defect in their Immune system, inoculation with small­ pox vaccine "can be very severe and potentially fatal.” Use of the smallpox vaccine and what the CDC should do about it cam e up again at a recent meeting of the health agency's A dvisory Committee on Im m unization Practices. It wus just another of many times the group has wrestled with the problem. One member suggested that use of sm allpox vaccine was equivalent to m alpractice and that public health officials' stand against it should be called to the a t­ tention of Wyeth laboratories of M arietta. Pa., the only manufacturer of the vaccine in this country. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Is money an important elem ent in winning election campaigns? (a) Yes. (bl No. (c) Both of the above. The correct answer is (c). As in previous years, the recent elections demonstrated that a lack of adequate campaign funds can m ake a candidate highly vulnerable to defeat — but spending vast sums of money does not guarantee victory. In the latter category, the candidates who this year learned that money cannot buypolitical happiness included a trio of millionaires who paid a very high price for defeat. In Texas, Republican Gov. William P. Clements Jr. spent $12 million in his un­ successful bid for a second tenn. In New York, Republican gubernatorial candidate I*wis E. Lehrman was defeated after waging an $11 million campaign. In Minnesota, Democratic se n a to ria l candidate M ark Dayton raised and spent $5.7 million — all but about $200,000 of it his own money —in a futile campaign for public office. The country’s wealthiest political action committee is the National Congressional Cub, a conservative organization headed bySen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., which spent more than $8.3 million between January 1981 and June 1982. But 15 of the 18 candidates it supported — Including five contenders for House seals In Helms’ home state — were Vejected by the voters on Election Day. AnoUiar H i d , "1 hava m feeling w e 're going Ranked second behind Helms' PAC is the to be discussing this 10 years from now. Why don't we jusl ask Ihem to withdraw the pro­ duct?" National C onservative Political Action Committee, which spent more than $7.3 million between early 1981 and mid-1982. Much of that money went into a NCPAC campaign to defeat 14 Incumbent Democratic senators — 13 of them were re-elected. National Republican campaign committees raised $168.8 million while their Democratic counterparts collected a far more modest $23.7 million from January 1981 through September 1982. Bui the Democrats fared far better at the polls even though they were outspent by a margin of more than 7-1. Finally, there's the exceptional case of wealthy San Diego businessman Johnnie R. Crean, who spent $1 million, most of it his own money, in a bid for a House seat from California’s 43rd Congressional D istrict. Crean waged an especially nasty campaign which antagonized both politicians and voters. As a result, the winner In the contest was Ron Packard, the Republican mayor of Carlsbad. Calif., who spent only $20,000 and ran as a write-in candidate. Packard’s success must be attributed, in greal measure, to the special circumstances in that contest because candidates who cannot raise enough money to conduct a respectable cam p alg n -at least $150,000 to $250,000 in a typical race for a House seat — frequently are defeated. Dr. Jam es Chin, chairman of the com­ mittee and California state epidemiologist, said his state would be willing to buy up all the smallpox vaccine in California in order to get it off physicians' shelves. l)r. Allan Hinman, director of CDC's im­ munization division, noted that the vaccine continues to be used by the U S. m ilitary and that it is still recommended for laboratoryworkers who may come in contact with the smallpox virus. The arm ed forces inoculates its personnel against smallpox because of its concern about biological w arfare and the fact that the Soviet Union continues to give smallpox vaccine to its troops, one source said. The smallpox virus, which Is used in the manufacture of the vaccine, is kept in cold storage at several locations throughout the world, against the day it may be needed to boost global supplies of the preventive agent. Foster said no attempt has been made by the CDC or the Food and Drug Administration to restrict distribution of the vaccine. Instead, efforts continue to educate physicians as to the risks, and there has been a significant decrease in use of the vaccine, he said. JA CK ANDERSON Workers Punished For Citing Peril WASHINGTON - You might think lhal employees who worry about the danger of the government's radioactive materials being spewed into the atmosphere or being dumped willy-nilly Into inadequate disposal facilities would get respectful attention at least. But you’d be wrong. Two employees of the Los Alamos National laboratory who worried about the facility’s safety measures wound up being fired or farced to quit. Here’s their story: Mellton Garcia was an industrial hygienist at the northern New Mexico laboratory. His job w it reasonably straight forward: He was supposed to make sure that the air-filter systems in areas where radioactive material la processed actually worked. But when he blew the whistle on potential health problems, Garcia says, be was harassed and passed over for promotion. His office furniture was dumped Ln a hallway and he w u moved to an unheated trailer. He eventually quit in frustration. When Garcia went to work at Los Alamos in 1978, he toon discovered that many of the filter systems designed to catch minute particles of radioactive material had not been given the annual inspections required by government and industry standards. "A review of the history shows that many of the fitter banka that are potentially loaded with plutonium, other radioactive substances and carcinogens have not been tested as required. . . for many years," Garcia wrote In an internal 1978 memo. Los Alamos, Garcia wrote, "would be found I negligent. . . if any of these systems were to release highly toxic contaminants through the exhaust stacks." In fact, G arcia wrote, a leak had already occurred, and one exhaust system had to be shut down due to a radiation leak around a faulty filter. G arcia's forthright memo didn't please his bosses at Los Alamos. He told my associate John Dillon that nobody disputed his factual data. Instead, the laboratory officials ordered him tn rewrite his memo. The rewritten version of Garda’s scary memo contained the same factual in­ formation, but It deleted references in the original to lab negligence and the "absence or near absence of any testing during the past eight years." Garcia's study was still embarrassing to the brass at Los Alamos. He noted that, while federal standards required annual checks of the laboratory's 434 filter banks, only 32 had been insperted In 1977 - and that was the best year. "They got upset because I pointed out something they were very negligent in,” said Garcia, who now teaches at the University of Arizona. "If I had gone there and just laid low — signed my name to everything — I’d still be there, and they'd still be exposing people" to radjoactive material in the air. The other consdentloua Los Alamos em­ ployee who got fired for trying to do her job is Margaret Anne Rogers, a geologist who was hired tn 1973 and was assigned to the task of figuring out how safely the laboratory had disposed of its tons of radioactive garbage. She did her job conscientiously — too conscientiously, as it turned out. She checked into laboratory records dating back to World War II and found that, in some cases, radioactive waste had been dumped in­ discriminately and ln poor locations. As a result, some areas were contaminated. Rogers recommended swift corrective action. Instead of acting on Rogers' recom­ mendations, Los Alamos fired her by eliminating her job. She appealed to an outside arbitrator, who ruled that ahe should be reinstated. The arbitrator found that Rogers had been fired for blowing the whistle on Los Alamos’ unsafe dumping practices — in short, for doing her job. Rogers, the ar­ bitrator said, w u "taken to task for having voiced concerns about waste disposal practices." The Los Alamos hierarchy Ignored the arbitrators order. Rogers w u assigned to a "quality assurance" program, instead of to her old job, where she might have produced further embarrassing reports. A lab spokesman said he would not comment on either Garda or Rogers, u both cases are currently in the courts. PARTING SHOT: Robert Nlmmo resigned u head of the Veterans Administration after coining under heavy Are for spending big bucks on office redecorailon, personal air travel, chauffeured limousine service and other perquisites. And perhaps nothing in his extravagant tenure became him like the leaving of it. Rather than have a farewell memo tacxed up on the bulletin board, Nimmo sent a letter to all 226,500 VA employees expressing his "heartfelt appreciation" for their support during his 21 months in office. The document included the text of his letter of resignation to President Reagan and Reagan's response. Ntmmo's swan song cost the taxpayers $13,965. The farewell missive did have one profound bit of wisdom in it. Nimmo stated: "A most remarkable attribute of the federal employee Is the ability to provide dedicated and com­ petent service no matter who is in charge.” POLITICAL POTPOURRI: New Mexico is not only the Land of Enchantment, but evidently the Land of High Hopes for off­ spring of successful politicians. The sons of two former Cabinet members, u well as those of two former members of Congress, recently ran for office in the Sun Belt state. The voters were unimpressed, per­ centagewise. The sons of former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall and former Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., all lost. Only Mike Runnels, son of the late Rep. Harold Runnels, D-N.M., won. He'll be the state’s new lieutenant governor. - Some aides to defeated Republicans are evidently anticipating that the increased Democratic majority will be pushing jobless benefits. Said one positive-thinking Republican staffer: "Looking on the bright side, with all these Democrats coming up here, it might be worth my while to be unemployed." I �SPORTS A tlas-Like Branch Impresses College Coaches R eggie B r u n c h <no. 32), fo r m e r S e m in o le High running h a c k , th ro w s a b lock for <|uar ter back Greg S ic w a r l ( r ig h t). B ranch r a n for o v e r IfH) y a r d s an d sco red the first to u c h d o w n of his life for E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv ersity a few w eek s ago. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor GREENVILLE, N.C. — Nobody's ever kicked sand in Reggie Branch’s face. As a 170-pouml running back for Seminole High l wo years ago, nobody sneered at his physique. Despite a solid season as a blocking back, however, the college recruiters didn’t beat down the door cither. Branch was not in the football plans of East Carolina University a fte r his 1980 graduation. But he did have good bloodlines. His uncle, A.C. Collins, then a standout running back at East Carolina and now picking his holes for the New England Patriots, told coach Ed Emory about his “ nephew down in Florida." "Naturally we were interested in any of A.C.’s kin," said Emory. "I saw a guy about 5-10 and 170 pounds. We looked at some film and at that tim e, we made the decision not to recruit him ." It only took nine months for Emory to re-evaluate that decision. “ About nine months later I was in the weight training room and 1 saw this guy that looked like Charles Atlas. I didn't even recognize him, but it was Reggie," recalled Emory. Branch had ballooned to a well­ muscled 200 pounds Branch credits form er Seminole weightlifting coach Bill McDaniel and Tribe offensive backfield coach Emory Blake with giving him the incentive to add his bulk. After a year at West Virginia State where he broke his ankle, Branch C o lle ge Football planned on going to New Mexico State to play until a trip to Greenville to see his unde changed his career. "A.C. was getting ready to go up to the Patriots' camp, so we both were working out at the weight-training complex. Coach Emory came in. I didn't even know who he was. I jiter, A.C told me he was the head coach. And not too much later, Emory asked Branch if he'd like to line up for ECU. "1 was all set to go to New Mexico," said Branch who eligibility-wise is just a freshman. "But since A.C. went here, I decided to go to East Carolina. I'm glad I did," A few weeks ago, injuries depleted the ECU running backs corps, so Byner moved to tailback and Branch took over the fullback slot. Branch responded with 107 yards against Illinois State and his first-ever career touchdown. Against F lorida S tate and Sanford’s Issac Williams, Branch ran for 77 yards. "Reggie Branch has been one of our most pleasant surprises," said offensive coordinator Larry Rcckish. "He is the ideal fullback. He has the size, strength 1 450-pound bench press) and speed (4.5 second 40-yard dash l necessary to run inside the guards. "That is the kind uf bruising, tacklebreaking running that is Reggie's forte." B K G G IE B R A N C H ...lo o k e d lik e A tla s But has the nine-m onth musclebuilding been loo quick for Branch to adjust? Emory thinks so, but he feels Branch will grow into his frame. "If anything. Reggie is too strong now," said Emory. “ He has gotten so big and powerful that he has lost some of his flexibility." Branch was quick to agree. "Yeah, I do think I need to work on flexibility," he said. "In the Illinois State game, I broke loose for 30 yards once, but a couple of times 1 broke through the line, I tightened up instead of stretching and striding." East Carolina closes the season this Saturday at V eterans Stadium in Philadelphia against the Temple Owls. Settlement Near...Barricade Appears As NFL Walkout Reaches 57th Day NEW YORK i U P II - Just how close* are the NFL Management Council and the P la y e rs Association to an agreement? Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association: “ At this point we arc disappointed to tell you that we are no closer ...." Paul M artha, a former pro player who is serving a s intermediary between the parties: “ I’m still optimistic." Green Bay p lay er representative James l/>fton: "I'm going home. The season's over." After re p o rts circulated all day Monday of an imminent settlement, it appeared the two sides had hit still another barricade in the 57-day walkout that has already wiped out eight weeks of the 16-game season. Pro Football Those reports were fueled by Martha, a general counsel fur the DeBartolo Corp., which owns the San Francisco 49ers. G arv ey , however, b lam ed the Management Council for reports of an impending agreement. "There has been a flood of misin­ formation by the Management Council," said Garvey, flanked by 15 player reps. "We had a number of discussions Sunday and Monday trying to close the lmoney) gap with the Management Council and in fact, at one point, we thought we had reduced the gap to some ex ten t. Tonight I M onday), Sargent Karch I management's general counsel I handed us language that took away many of the benefits the players felt they could accept from management." Jim Miller, director of information for the Management Council, said manage­ ment's last offer, Issued 10 days ago. remained basically the same. "Since (mediator Sam l Kagel recessed the meetings, we’ve told everybody our final proposal is on the tabic and we would clarify any ambiguities,” he said. “Garvey talked to a lot of people in an effort to renew the talks but he knew all along what it would take to get us back. "Tonight we presented them with the same 79-pagc document, only we cleared up contract ambiguities that had arisen in last 10 days through the meetings they were having. They charged we look the incentive package off the table le.g. giving players X-amount of dollars for number of downs played, team rankings on offense and defense). We told them we would rearrange the money. "We took the incentives off and rearranged severance pay to include third-year players. Because the dollar amount didn't change, we took money off the back end. As ll read before, severance pay was for four-year players up to IB-ycar players. As it reads now, it's three years up to 10 years. We took some money from the 11, 12, 13, etc.-year players and the incentive money and gave it to the third-year players." While it appears the total money package now is agreeable to both sides, Garvey said management had gone back on some of its earlier promises. He also said the Council withdrew Us offer to reinstate certain player reps who were cut before the strike was called. Georgia, Michigan Formalize N e w Year's Day Plans United Press International For some college football coaches, it’s time to think about bowl games. For others, it’s tim e to start over. While top-ranked, undefeated Georgia and No. 12 Michigan clinched berths in the Sugar and Rose bowls, respectively, Texas Christian University’s F.A. Dry and Cornell’s Bob Blackman Monday became the third and fourth coaches to leave their positions in the past th ree' days. Sunday, Michigan State Coach Frank “ Muddy" W aters was fired and Temple Coach Wayne Hardin announced his resignation effective after his team 's final gam e S a tu rd a y against E ast Carolina. TCU, without a winning season the last 11 years, fired Dry just six days before College Football the Homed Frogs’ final game. Although the Homed Frogs have won more games this year (three) than in any season since 1973, Dry could muster only 12 victories during his tenure. Dry, with two years remaining on his contract, was asked to resign but refused and the school is obligated to pay him (or the duration of his contract. At Ithaca, N.Y., Bob Blackm an,64, the winnlngest coach in Ivy League history, announced his retirement following the Big Red's final game of the year against Pennsylvania, citing job pressures as his reason for leaving. Blackman, whose 34-year coaching record is 201-118-10, has compiled a 22-331 record with Cornell since 1977 and the Big Red is 3-6 Ihis year. At Dartmouth, he was 104-37-3 over a 15-year career that began in 1955. His 96 victories in Ihe Ivy league m ake him Ihe most successful coach in Ivy history. Speculation over bowl bids began in earnest on Monday. Although official bowl Invitations cannot be extended until Saturday, Boston College Coach Jack Bickenll said his team has accepted a berth in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 18 against Auburn. It will be Boston College's first bowl appearance since it went to the Orange Bowl in 1943. The Eagles, 7-2-1, clinched Ihe berth with their last-minute 20-13 victory over Syracuse. Auburn, 7-3, was selected for its strong showing against Georgia — a 19-14 loss — and is ihe designated “ home" team. Sam Hines, the T angerine Bowl selection committee chairm an, formally notified Boston College around 12:30 a.m. Monday. Also, liberty Bowl officials privately confirmed they will extend bids to Alabama and Illinois for the Dec. 29 post­ season game at Memphis, Tenn. In addition, It appears West Virginia is headed for the Gator Bowl in Jackson­ ville, Fla., Dec. 30, if it beats Syracuse, Saturday. It was reported Notre Dame could be West Virginia's opponent. When asked if the Mountaineers were headed to the Gator Bowl, a source said: "It wouldn’t be wrong to say that." R o n n ie M urphy, O vied o’s g ifte d sw in g m a ti. g o e s a ir b o r n e for tw o p o in ts, T he ti-t sen io r s ig n e d a sc h o la r sh ip to p la y b a s k e tb a ll a t J a c k s o n v ille U n iv ersity M on d ay n igh t. Mother To Decide Kim s Fate Today IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPII - The mother of South Korean boxer Duk-Koo Kim may decide today when to tell doctors In U s Vegas to take her ter­ minally Injured son off the support systems that are keeping him alive. Kim’s mother, Yang Sun-Nyo, 65, and her older son, KunRyong Kim, were to fly to the United States from Seoul early today, officials of the Korean Boxing Commission said. They were scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles at 3:40 pro., then proceed to Nevada. Doctors at Desert Springs Hospital, meanwhile, said Kim was still In critical condition and was being kept alive by artificial life-support systems. They scheduled a 9 a.m. news conference to discuss the situation. The report that Kim’s mother was alive contradicted earlier statements made by doctors who said she was dead and thought they would make the decision as to when the fighter would be taken off the support systems. In Seoul, the boxer’s mother said her son had predicted Saturday’s World Boxing Association’s lightweight cham­ pionship bout against Ray "Boom Boom" Mincini would be "a life or death fight." HvriW Phot* by BrUn LaPbtbf Jacksonville Outrecruited Everybody For Murphy M «flM Phot* by T»m VlbCMt DEADLINE EXTENDED Mickey Reynolds (left) and Shea Whlgham compare grips as they prepare for the Second Annual Sanford Recreation Department & Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament. The deadline has been extended until Wednesday for this weekend tournament. Play begins at 8 a.m . at Seminole Community College. The entry fee is $10. Call 322-3161 to register. Oviedo basketball standout Ronnie Murphy can give you a lot of reasons why he signed a basketball scholarship to play at Jacksonville University next year, but Lion coach Dale Phillips knows the biggest one. "Jacksonville just out-recruited everybody," said Phillips Tuesday about Murphy's Monday night signing with the Dolphins. "I've never seen such an orderly, well-outlined recruiting. "They had a 25-page book outlining Ronnie’s four-year career complete with objectives and how he was going to attain them. It was incredible," Phillips added. Jacksonville head coach Bob Wenzel has been on Murphy’s tall, along with Western Kentucky, South Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina, for two years. Phillips helped Murphy narrow the field to those five schools, then left It up to his M senior. "Ronnie was pretty tight-lipped V' ^ m * W #> <§■ >« « . * '- - about It," said Phillips. "But I think he had Jacksonville in the back of his mind most of the time. He liked the at­ mosphere and attitude up there and their running style of play." Murphy was also inclined to stay closer to home which put the damper on WeAem Kentucky, the early favorite, Tennessee and South Carolina. "Educationally, I think it would be better for him to go to Jacksonville " said Phillips. "Hell have snaller classes and they’ll keep an eye on him." Murphy's early signing should ease the pressure on his teammates too. “Our practices should get back to normal now," said Phillips. "Usually we could expect visitors (scouts) to witch Ronnie every day. He was always on display." The versatile Murphy averaged 25 points and a whopping 18 rebounds last year and was named the Seminole County Burger King Player of the Year. - S A M COOK �tA- E v e m ng Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Nov. It, 1981 SPORTS IN BRIEF Herzog Named Baseball's Top Executive For 1982 NEW YORK fUPI) — Whitey Herzog knows an in­ dividual aw ard can't replace winning, but thus year it won't have to. Herzog, who built a champion by tailoring the St. liiuis Cardinals to their large ballpark, Monday was named Major league Executive of the Year by United Press International for the second straight season. "I was happy last year I when he received the award) but we didn’t win anything," Herzog said. “ We had the best record in our division but there was nothing there. The Cardinals' wheeler-dealer received 12 of a possible 54 votes in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers, outdistancing Milwaukee Brewers’ Executive Vice President and General Manager Harry Dalton by three votes. “That's a heck of an honor," Herzog reacted when told of the result. Tied for third with eight votes apiece were Buzzic Bavasi, who brought the California Angels within one victory of the American league pennant,,and Tom Haller, who forged a contender in San Francisco despite trading away virtually his entire starting pitching staff. Jack McKeon, vice president of baseball operations for the San Diego Padres, received six votes. Herzog, who serves as the Cardinals' m anager in addition to making their personnel decisions, captured the UP1 M anager of the Year and Executive of the Year awards in 1981, when the Cardinals posted the best overall record in the National League East but failed to qualify for post-season play in the split-season format. This year he nearly repeated, but San Francisco’s Frank Robinson garnered the Manager of the Year award to prevent a sweep. Herzog, though not as active in the trade market as he was after the 1980 season, nevertheless made some key deals that increased the Cardinals' emphasis on speed and defense. “This year, we did make a couple of deals that turned out well," he said. Like Herzog, Dalton was less active this year than the year before but once again made the vita) ad­ justments when necessary. A's Eye Martin's Successor OAKLAND, Calif. (UP1) — A nine-man committee chosen by Oakland A's President Roy Eisenhardt Is expected to name a managerial replacement for Billy Martin this week, perhaps as soon as Wednesday. Eisenhardt said the committee will meet again today and hopefully a choice can be announced on Wed­ nesday. " I t ’s been hard work, but we expected it to be," he said of the selection process. Scorecard Prep Football REAGAN, JONES High school polls AAA A 1 Pen W oodham . 9 0 d Escambia 350 7 Ja> Raines, 9 Od Ja * Lee 70 WIN DOUBLES 14 Bcltye Reagan (righl) teamed with Sherra Jones Sunday to win the Plight \ Roubles of the Hayhead Racquet Club Tournament. R eagan and Jones w hip ped (ilcn y ce Mann and Joanne Raker 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. In (he Flight R doubles, Jan Renuud and Kathy Gray defeated Joanna Mass and Kdith Mc­ Neill 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 . In men's play, Ravid Holt and Jimmy Edmonds took the Flight A with a 6-7, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Randy Kelly and George Rurvea. John Morgan and Frank Whighum won the Flight It with a straight set 6-3, 6-2 victory over Terry Smith and Bill Kirchhoff. In Flight C, Rave .McNeill and Hill Mann took care of Bruce McKibben and Bob Walters 2*6,7-5, 75. 3 M iam i K illia n . 90 d Soulhridge 10 7 4 Dunedin, 9 0 idle 5 Winter P a rk . 90 d Orlando Boone J i l l • t p B Gardens. 9 0 d Boca Raton 34 0 7 L C Columbia. I t d Jax Rebault 40 13 I Orlando E v a n s, I I d Orlando Jones 240 9 Miami Southride. 9 I lost to Killian 10 7 10 Brad Manatee, 4 1 d Winter Haven 24 U Honorable Mention: Deerfield Brack. Coral Springs T a rav ella, Brandon, Lakeland, C learw ater, Pensacola Pine Forest. Orlando Colonial. M ia m i C o lum b us. Jacksonville Sandalwood. Tampa P la n t. Tam pa C h a m b e rla in , Panam a City M o seley. C o ral Gables. Plantation. M iram ar AAA 1 Palatks. 9 0 d Seabreetr 21 1 2 Creslview 9 0 d N icevllte 12 0 3 P B Card Newm an. 9 0 d N Shore 3S 0 4 T allah assee L e o n , 9 0 d Mar,anna 44 0 5 Naples. 10 0 d Naples L e ly 35 I 6 SI Cloud. 9 0 idle 7 SI Pete Lakewood. S I d Venice 4121 4 Gainesville Buchhoft. 4 1 d Live Oak 24 7 9 Venice.! I lost to Lakewood 4t 71 10 Homestead, 7 3 d South Dade 24 9 Honorable Mention: Titu ivlllo Astronaut. T it u s v ille , D aytona Beach Saabreett, O cala Forest, R iv ie ra Beach Su nco ast. Zephyrhills, Hernando. North Fort Myers, G alnesvilla. South Dade. M ilton, T a tia h a sse a L in c o ln . M arian n a, F o rt L a u d e rd a le Aauinas AA I Clewlston.9 Od F o r tM y e r i 31- Herald Photo by Bonnie Wleboldl Dooley Doesn't Fit Legend Mold AT1.ANTA (UPR — One doesn’t think of Georgia's Vince Dooley in term s of a coaching "legend." "le g e n d s" are craggy-fared men with voices like a foghorn who run their football team s like medieval feudal lords. Dooley looks and sounds more like a college professor. Bui Dooley’s results are becoming legendary because there are only two Sanford's Grace Sayles fired a low-gross 87 to win the active college football coaches In the first flight of the Mayfair Women's Wednesday Golf nation who have been on the job as long Association Tournament. as b e baa with better r e s u lt s — Also in the first flight, Mary Ann Williams won lowA labam a’s Bear Bryant and Michigan's net honors with a 6J, Zella Eissele had a 75 which was Bo Schcmbechler — and these post three two shots behind Marge Home's 73. years, not even those two have kept pace. In the second flight, Diddle Weber has a 97 to take These past three seasons, in what will low-gross laurels. Miriam Williams and Rita Findell go down in Georgia history as "The had 72s for low-net honors and Dossie de Ganahl fired a Herschel Walker Era," the Bulldogs 75. have won 31 of 32 regular-season games In flight three, Katherine Park had a 102 low-gross — the lone loss a 13-3 decision last year at and Alice Potter had an 80 net. Clemson which went on to win the Flight four low-gross champion was Vem Smith with national championship. a 100. Donna Craig scored a 73 for low-net title and And the 1982 Bulldogs, unbeaten and Maude Butler had a 75 while Keen Ivey had a 77. top-ranked, bid to hand Dooley his second national title in three years. The irony of his success, 150 victories against only 58 losses and six ties in 19 TTiere was a three-way lie for first place In Wed­ seasons, is that most Georgia followers nesday night’s Putt-Putt tournament at the Fern Park were unhappy when Dooley was named Putt-Putt Course with Sanford's Dave Gether sharing head coach of the Bulldogs In December the top honors with a three-round total of 92 or 16 shots 1963. under par. Georgia, In the wake of the Wally Butts Results (P a r—36-36*36—108) era (1939-1960), had Just gone through 2934-29-92 (-16) 1, Dave Beck — 3230-39—92 (-16) three trying seasons under Johnny 2. Dave Chriatner — Griffith - 3-7 In '61,3+3 In '62 and 4-5-1 30-31-31—92 (-16) 3. DaveGrether— 2833-32—93 (-15) 4. Gary English — 29-31-33-93 (-15) 5. Mike Pfeiffer 8 33-30-30—93 (-15) 6. Clarence Daniels — 39-28-29-98 (-12) 7. Jim Manning — 38-38-33—109 (+1) 8. Jim Haynes — Sayles Wins Low-Gross 3-Way Tie For Golf But Georgia hired former Auburn basketball coach Joel Eaves as athletic director, gave him the authority to pick the football coach of his choice, and Dooley says the final comparison between the 1980 national champs and this top-ranked Georgia team can't be made until after the Sugar Bowl where the Bulldogs are expected to play Penn State with the national title on line again. "This team has some of the charac­ teristics of the '80 team," says Dooley. “So far. it’s done whal lhal team did. But the final comparison can't be made until the season Is over. The 1980 team won It all. This one still has that challenge and I Have* selected D ooley, then a 31-year-old Uke th e w ay they are going about It so assistant at Auburn. From the first, Dooley proved Eaves made a smart move. His first season, 1964, Georgia went 7-3-1, including a Sun Bowl victory over Texas Tech, and the Bulldogs have had only one losing season since. That was In 1977 when, after losing only one regular-season game In 76, Georgia went 54> by losing its last three games. Even before H erschel Walker, Georgia, under Dooley, won a couple of SEC championships and went to 11 bowls In 15 years. But, as Dooley will tell you, the glory years have been the Walker years. With the talented tailback setting the NCAA freshman rushing record (1,616 yards), the Bulldogs were 12-0 In I960; lost that game at Clemson and a 24-20 heartbreaker to Pitt in the Sugar Bowl last season: and came from behind seven times this season to post a 10-0 mark. far." G eorgia has dom inated the Southeastern Conference the past five years, posting a 28-1-1 league record over that span and winning the conference title the past three years in a row after finishing second, behind Alabama, In both 1978 and 1979. The Bulldogs, who haven't played Alabama in that span, missed sharing the 78 crown when Auburn tied them, 2222, and missed sharing the '79 crown when Auburn beat them, 33-13. The SEC championship was on line again this past Saturday at Auburn when Georgia, led by Walker who rushed for 177 yards and two touchdowns, came from behind in the fourth quarter to win, 19-14. "All the credit goes to Georgia," said Auburn Coach Pat Dye, a Georgia star himself In the late ‘50s. "They are the No. 1 team and they won the SEC again. C ollege Football in '63 - and its more influential sup­ porters wanted a "big name" coach to turn things around. Rogers Takes 25-Lap Feature; Correction Lyman's Dirk Smith was Incorrectly identified ns Mike Hill in a photo in Monday'^ Evening Herald Sports seettoa. Bob H ughes (m id d le), S em in o le County iuperintendent of schools, said he wasn't going to >pen his ey es until Seminole High wins a football {ante. Above, Hughes presents Dion Jackson Heft) and Tim bawrence with their Sanford Dptlmiit Players of the Week awards. Jackson licked up his third straight award for his lefrnslve play while Lawrence was cited for his dfensive performance. Hughes hopes to be seeing igain late Thursday night after Sem inole takes on ipruce Creek In Daytona Beach for the seasondosing gam e. Hie Seminole* are 0*9. Fistfight Leads To Suspensions NEW SMYRNA BEACH - David Rogers won the 25-lap late-model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Runner-up was first heat winner LeRoy Porter, followed by faster qualifier Jack Cook, Smokey Yuniclt Jr., and Mike McCrary. In the thunder car main, Joe Coupas drove the Fast Film Service machine to a convincing victory. The street stock finale went to Ron DiCandio. W.G. Watts won the four-cylinder feature In the just recently purchased ex-Danny Pardus Pinto. Dale Clouser continued to make sham bles of the Spectator Races division. Giant demolition derby survivor was 19-year old Jerry Martin of Holly Hill, a protege of John "Tiny" FischiUo. Don’L Burkhatter led the thunder car feature till lap 18, with Coupas all over him, not making contact, but shoving the sloped nose of his AMC right under Burkhatter’s year spoiler in the turns. Coupas finally squeezed by Inside, but the yellow came out and he was set back. This time, Coupas took the lead via an outside pass and went on to win, besting fast-timer Bruce Lawrence, Burkhalter, and the Fitch brothers, Jerry and Mike. Eddy Tovat led the tint few laps of the four-cylinder feature, with Sanford's Bud Beaty moving his Mustang up wheel to wheel with Uw leader. Running third, race car driver-builder Bob Clark squeezed his "One trick Pony” between the lead pair and the gutsy move paid off as Clark found himself In the lead going into turn three. But Watts soon came up to challenge. At half-way, the pair crossed the stripe Auto Racing dead-even and one lap later Watts took over the lead (or good. Clark held on for second, followed by first heat winner Gene Van Alstlnc, Stan Eads and A) Gray. Street stock front runners BUI Klnley, Johnny Grainger, the DiCandio brothers and Benny Gibson were dangerously jockeying for positions Inches from each other as the green was waived to start the feature, and they all ended up meeting with the first turn waU. Lynn DiCandio and newcomer-early leader Don Roberts of Sanford then got into a push-shove-bump episode which continued In the pits with fists flying after they both balled out. DiCandio was suspended for two weeks and Roberts for one fuU month. At the restart, Ron DiCandio took over the commanding spot for the remaining of the race. Back after his lap one crash, Benny Gibson scored a second place finish, followed by Marvin Brooks, Rick Clouser and Doug Young of Lake Helen. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: Jack Cook, Ormond Beach, 18.073 sec. First heat (10 Ipps) — 1. LeRoy Porter, Orlando. Second heat (10 laps) — 1. Chris Dellarco, Sanford. Feature (25 laps) — 1. David Rogers, Orlando; 2. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 3. Jack Cook, Ormond Beach; 4. Smokey Yunick Jr., Daytona Beach; 5. Mike McCrary, Davie; 6. Chris DeUarco, Sanford; 7. BlUy Gast, Deland; 8. Tom Fenn, Bunnell; 9. Stan Rutland, Ocala; 10. 'Danny Bowman, Vero Beach. THUNDERCARS Fastest Qualifier: Bruce Lawrence, DeLand, 19.96 sec. First heal (6 laps) — 1. Bruce Lawrence, DeLand. Feature (20 laps) — 1. Joe Coupas, Holly Rill; 2. Bruce Uwrence, DeLand; 3. Don’L Burkhalter, Orlando; 4. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 5. Mike Fitch, New Smyrna Beach. STREET STOCKS First heat (6 laps) — 1. Benny Gibson, Ocoee. Second heat (6 laps) - 1. Don Smith, Orlando. Feature (15 laps) - 1. Ron DiCandio, Sharpes; 2. Benny Gibson, Ocoee; 3. Marvin Brooks, Daytona Beach; 4. Rick Clouser, Melbourne; 5. Doug Young, Lake Helen. FOUR CYLINDERS First heat (6 laps) — 1. Gene Van Alstlne, Rockledge. Second heat (6 laps) - 1. Milo Vidic, DeLand. Feature (10 laps) - 1. W.J. Watts, Daytona Beach; 2. Bob Clark, Orlando; 3. Gene Van Alstlne, Rockledge; 4. Stan Eads, Titusville; 5. A] Gray, Daytona Beach. SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (Oneon One) — 1. Dale Clouser, Melbourne. Feature (5 laps) - 1 . Clouser. DEMOUTION DERBY 1. Jerry Martin, Daytona Beach; 2. Don Smith, Sanford. 0 7 Ja c k s o n v ille B o n e s. I I a Ntase 44 o 3 F l Plnecrest, 9 1 a Key West 24 0 4 Montlcello Jetlerso n County, I I idle $ Newberry, I I d Trenton 71 0 4 Father Lope:. 9 0 d Crescent City 13 7 7 Mulberry, I I d Fort Meade SI I 4 F M Bishop Verot. 8 I d Hllywd Chris 54 4 9 Pierson T a y lo r , 7 2 lost to Palm Coast 7 4 10 Williston. 7 2 d Cross C ity 610 Honorable M e n tio n : M iam i W estm inster, P a lm e tto , Dun neilon, Wildwood. Blountstown. G race v ille , D e F u n ia k Sp ring s Walton, Crescent C ity. A 1 F ro stpro o l, 9 0 d Lake H.ghlend 55 0 7 Century, 7 t lost to Baker 23 70. 4 Oi l 3 Sneads. I I d Quincy Munroe 59 7 4 Sarasota Booker. 9 1 won by lor tell 5 Chattahoochee. a t d Greensboro 13 I 4 Baker. 7 2, d Century 23 70 7 Mayo. 7 2 d Havana 39 9 I Greensboro, 4 7 lost to Chat thchee 13 « 9 Temple H is., 7 2 d Berkeley Prep 14 4 10 Hastings. 5 I idle Honorable Mention: West Palm Beach Kings A c a d e m y , Belle Glades G lad es D ay, Dade Christian, M iam i County Day, Miami Northwest C hristian Softball Monday Red Bug P a rk Softball results Plaid I Total Interior System s I . C U M C. 5 Woodside Village 7, Noll's F u r niture 0 T.W Rult Company 30. Office Systems 79 Plaid I F irst Baptist of Oviedo 9, P la ye rs 4 Southern Landscaping I , stain bock 3 T P M I . Shoemaker Construction 7 J a i-a la l Al Orlande-Seminole Mendey night results First game 7 Celle Oyerl 1110 1.60 MO 3 Le|6t Chena 4 60 3 00 I Gabiola Agulrro 10.00 O (1-7) 50.40; T (1-1-1) 111.90 Second game 5 Ricardo Zerrege 16 20 4.40 100 1 Rice Chena 5.00 J 40 1 Garay Echeva 5 00 O 0-51 )l.40i P(S-I) 10.41: T(SMl D I N ; DO (7-1) 111.44 Third game 7Legut Oyerl 30 70 7.10 7 40 1 Ricardo Chena 7.70 4 00 1 Bilbao Aguirre 4.40 O 11-7) 49.40; P (7-1) 93.00; T 17M I 391.40 Fourth game l Uriiar Farah 13.00 4.40 ).40 6 Solaun Oyarl a.TO 4.40 1 Ricardo Echava 140 0(141 5) 44; P (1-4) 194.70; T fl0-1) 140.30 Fifth gam a f Gorottola Soriano 10.10 4.30 410 OAlpfri Carta , 4.70 10.00 4S4id Irai404 l 4.40 Q(3-0)44.M;P()-a) 107.10; TO 0-0) 311.10 SUlhgama 5 Rico Caraa 15.40 4.40 5 40 I Negui Zarrtga 5.40 3.40 3Gabiola Area no O ll-l) M.M; P (S-l) 07.00; T (5- II) 100-ta levanfhgame ■ • Bilbao 15 30 1 40 4 40 7 Gena too 4.10 4A:pirl 4*o Q (1 7) 44.40; P(l-7» 137.44; TO4-71 444 44 Eighth game I Durango Kid Farah 11.30 7.00 3.J0 4 Jesus Caret 10.40 5 40 IGaiia Iratabal 340 0(1-4) 41.4li P ll-4) III.M l T It4-11 MM* Ninth game 4 Garay Forurla 19.10 4.10 4.40 1 Bilbao Farah s 20 4.40 lUriiarOyart j jg 0 0-4) It-Mi P (4-1) M .ft; T (4M ) ISO M 10th gama 7 Gorostola IS.JO 10 40 7.M I iranbal 9 00 7.B0 I Jesus li l t O i l .7) 42.30; P ( 7-1) 145.30; T II7 41 4713.20 tlth game 3Charota ................. Irarabal 10 40 2t bo 9 00 1 Sotaun Z arre ? W *■00 5 Garay Soriano 1 50 0(1-3) 19 00. P l i t) tot 40; T (3 1 51 410 40 12th game 4 Solaun Ja v ie r 14 00 3 *0 4 40 2 Charola Soriano <*0 * *° IL u ls lr a r a b s t 1 0° O I1 4 I 14 40; P (4-ZI 91 **•' T <*M l 550 40 A — 1495; Handle 5151.450 College Football Copyright 1912 by U P I NEW Y O R K (U P I) The U n it e d P re ss international Board of Coaches Top 70 college football ratings, with first place votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 points tor tirst place, 14 lor second. etc ). 1 Georgia (74) (1 00 ) 410 2 So M rthodiSt(9)( 10 01 540 3 Penn SI (31 (9 I) S31 4 Nebraska (3) (9 1) 534 5 Washington 19 I) 452 4 Pittsburgh 18 1) 394 7 Florida St. ( I I ) 304 I Arkansas (4 1) 301 9 Oklahoma 18 7) 237 10 Michigan ( I 71 729 II UCLA (8 1 I) 310 17 Clemson (7 1 1 ) 209 11 Louisiana St (7 I I ) 142 14 West V irg in ia ( I 7) 90 15 Tt«dS (4 3) 71 14 Notre Dame 16 7 I I 75 17 Tulsa 19 I ) 21 I I M aryland ( M ) 33 19 No Carolina (6 1) 19 20 (tit) Alabam (7 1) M 20 K it ) New M exico(9 1) 11 Nate: By agreement with lh« American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for the Top 10 and national championship consideration by Iho UPI Beard of Coaches. The laimi currently an probation are Arliona Stefa. Oregon, Southern California and South­ ern Mlflilllppl. NBA By United Press Iniarnillenai Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. OB 3 1 009 — Phiie Bolton 7 1 770 1 New Jersey S S 500 JV> Weih 1 5 375 4V| New York 2 7 233 4 Central Division ; Detroit 1 700 — M ilwiuke s 4 556 1* » 4 4 500 3 Atlanta 4 4 500 2 Indiana Chicago 3 6 333 3Vi 1 7 135 5 Cleveland Western Conlerence Midwest Division W L Pet. G B San Anton 6 1 667 — Kan City' ) 1 500 H i 4 5 444 3 Dallas Denver 3 6 333 1 Utah 3 6 350 3V| Houston O 1 000 SVj P a cific Division Seattle 10 0 1 000 — Los Ang 1 1 .07S 3 Phoenix % 1 BOO 2 Golden St 4 4 500 5 4 6 400 4 Portland San Diego 1 0 111 O'Y Monday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Today's Gam es (A ll Tim es E S T ) Houston at New Y o rk . 7 30 pm Indiana at M ilw aukee. I 0 pm Kansas C ity at San Antonio, I 30 p m Golden Stale at Chicago. I 15 pm Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 15 pm Denver at San Diego. 10 10 p m. Atlanta at Portland. 10 30 pm Wednesday's Gam es Houston at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia San Antonio al Washington Golden Stale at Indiana Los Angeles at D ellas New Jersey at Utah Atlanta et Seattle Hockey ■y United Press tnternetienal Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis. NY islanders 12 t 3 30 Philadelphia 10 0 1 2) NY Rangers 7 10 1 15 Washington 0 7 3 15 Pittsburgh 5 11 ) 1) New Jersey ) 11 a 12 Adams Division Montreal 11 4 3 35 Boston 0 a 1 31 Quebec 0 a 2 20 Bullelo 7 7 4 10 Hartlord 5 0 2 13 Campbell Conlerence Norris Division W L T Pis. Chicago 10 1 5 25 Minnesota 1) 7 1 23 St Louis 7 It 1 15 Toronto 4 7 5 13 Detroit 3 11 3 9 Smythe Division Edmonton 0 7 4 12 Winnipeg * 5 1 It Los Angeles 1 0 3 It Calgary 1 1 3 It Vancouver 7 10 1 10 Monday's Oomes (No Gemot Scheduled) Tuesday's Oamtt (All Timas I IT) Boston al Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Montreal al Hartford. 7:35 p.m Calgary at Washington. 7:)S p m. Edmonton at NY Islanders, 0:0$ p.m New Jersey al SI. Louis. 9 0S p.m. Minnesota af Lot Angalat, 10.35 pm Detroit at Vancouvtr. 11 OS pm. Wednesday's Oamtt Hanford at Pittsburgh Bwttalg at Winnlpag Toronto al NY Rangtrt New Jersey at Chicago O cala By United Press International Mandty Batahaii Chicago (A LI - Named John Bolea manager ot Appleton ot the Midwest League and Adrian Garratt manager ot Glens Falls ot the Eastern League. Chicago (NL) - Sant pitchar Allan Rlplgy to Des Moines ot the American Association. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Nov, 16. 1982—1B Tragic Tale Could Avert Similar Accident DEAR ABBY: We have just lost our little daughter. Because your audience is so wide, you might think it worth printing how our baby died so that other parents will know. We did all the things one is supposed to do to keep our baby safe. We pul plug guards in the electrical outlets, locked up all our household cleansers, always used her car seat, etc. However, never did we think that a bathroom fixture might be dangerous to her! We were at her grand­ p a re n ts ' house when she toddled off. We found her in the bathroom with her head face down in the toilet bowl. Although my husband worked and worked on her until the paramedics arrived, nothing could be done. It would have been the easiest of accidents to prevent — to always m ake sure everywhere she was that the toilet lid was down and the bathroom door securely closed. If only we had known! The newspaper labeled it a “ freak accident,” and perhaps it was, but if it happened to our precious baby, it could happen to another child. It would help us to think that even one parent might be alerted to this possible hazard. MR. 4 MRS. J.O . IN Dear Abby PHOENIX DEAR MR. 4 MRS. J.G.: My heart goes out to you. What kind and generous people you are to have written in your time of sorrow hoping to save some other child from the tragedy yours suffered. May God keep her In his loving care and give you the strength to bear the burden of your irreplaceable loss. Is it safe to use real names? How can a writer be ab­ solutely su re confidences disclosed will be confidential” JUST CHECKING What a pity that you will never know how many tod­ dlers will be saved berause you cared enough to write. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I need your advice on, bql 1 hesitate to write because it’s very confidential and 1 don't want anyone in this little town to know my business. First, please tell me what you do with the letters people send to you after you’ve an­ swered them Do you save them ’’ DEAR JUST: The letters 1 receive are destroyed Im­ mediately alter they’re an­ swered. All letters are held in the strictest of confidence. It is "safe" to use real nanus, hut not essential. A selladdressed stamped envelope is required for a personal, unpublished reply. Beta Sigma Phi News Xi Beta Eta XI Theta Epsilon HOLIDAY TREATS More Choices w henever -- ---- Y O U ------- WatcH The Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the Magnolia Avenue home of Faye Lord. During the business meeting City Council Representative Linda Morris reported that Beta Sigma Phi’s of Sanford will participate in the Dec. 11 Christmas Parade. Convertibles will be provided allowing each chapter representation by their elected Valentine Ball candidate. Ways ami Means chairman Vickie Hall stated the "Autumn Witcheree", sponsored by Daytona area Beta Sigma Phi's, was a success and that 15a was raised for the chapter treasury. Additionally, she reminded members of the Nov. 13 "Everything Goes Auction" Nov. 13 at the Chamber of Com­ merce. Social Chairman Donna Frank announced tin* progressive dinner social will be held Nov. 20, The program fur the evening "Communicating with Music" was delivered by President Faye l/ird. Following her dialogue, Mrs. laird played various selections of symphony, band, jazz, and choral music for the members. Refreshments were served to: Dianne Gazil, lin d a Dunn. Ttna Bojanowakt, Gtnny Hagan, laiurel Kodgers, Tracey Wight, linda Morris, Faye laird, Vickie Hall, Donna Frank, Ruth Gaines and lads Smith. On Nov. 6, eight members and a guest of Xi Theta Epsilon atlended ihe annual All Chapters luncheon hosted by Preceptor Delta al the Matson El Jardin restaurant. Attending members reported an enjoyable day. All were impressed by guest speaker Glenn Tumor and the message he delivered. Those attending were: Ginny Hagan, Al Kurtz, Mary Johnson, Tracey Wight, lau rel Rodgers, Donna Frank, l>ois Smith, Betty Tromblay and Faye larrd. Great movies are just the beginning. You'll have a box seat to major sport­ ing events,theatrical pro­ ductions, concerts and exclusive programming you w on’t want to miss. EVEN IN G 600 •> 5 0 0 NEWS i. C h a r l ie s a n g e l s f f i I 1 0 ) u n d e r s t a n d in g HUMAN BEHAVIOR THE LAST WORD (< (3 5) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO MORNING 5 00 0 I 17 RAT PATROL (MONI 5:10 635 11 ( 1 RAT PATROL (THUI l i I171BOBNEWHART 11 I 17) RAT PATROL(Ffill CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 530 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT (TUE-FRI) l i (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 7:30 A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O TIC TAC DOUGH ’ O FAMILY FEUO II (351 BARNEY MILLER tt) I 101 UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 13 I 17 1 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 A FATHER m u r p h y O BRING EM BACK ALIVE 0 HAPPY DAYS I t 1351 THE ROCKFORO FILES tD (10) NOVA Ad.en turpi 01 Teen Ago S cien tlstt 8 :0 5 f l M 1 I MOVIE Meilfighiei s John Wayne Katharine R tss A hand of courageous fireLghfers battles .1 spectacular o«tS ) ’ O CELEBRITY r e v u e (MON) 11 | 17) WORLD AT LAROEIWED THU) 5:50 12 |1 7IW 0 R LD A TLA R G E|FR I) 6:00 0 4 NEWS (MONI 5 o CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7 O SUNRISE It (3 5) JIMBAAKER ’ 0 A SHIRLEY 0 A GAVILAN 5 O THE BLUE AND THE ORAV May 1862-May 1863 A crared P rra ch e r W e ll** iW arren O aten y o e s revAnge *n e n h i* ion i» M e d by <) Union shell Mary and Jonas are m arried Luke i* captured and U .ila ch y m e e l* hi* first Southern soldier and President Lincoln (G re ­ gory P e c k ) issu e * his Emancipation Proclam ation (P a ri 2| 7 O THREE S COMPANY It |3 5 ) GUNSMOKE a n 101 ODYSSEY Bath Waler* A rc h a e o lo g is t engineers and geol­ og ists e xca v a te the hot springs spa in B ath E n g lan d to learn about the R om ans who built the b ath s 2 000 ye ars ago 0 4 EARLY to d ay 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 645 ’ O NEWS tt) I 10) A M WEATHER 7:00 4 TODAY •> o MORNING NEWS ’ O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER O H 10) TO LIFEI 7:05 7:30 11 l3 5 l TOM AND JERRY 0 ) 110) SESAME STREET |f l|Q 7:35 12 ( 171IOREAMOFJEANNIE 8:00 U (351 FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8:30 M (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED 110) MISTER ROQSRS (R) O H RICHARD SIMMONS <] I o DONAHUE 7 0 MOVIE II (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0> (1 0 ) SESAME 3 T R E E T (R )p 9:05 O A Johnny C arso n G u e sts Richard Beniamin anim al trainer Hubert W ells tho Oak Ridge B oys S 1O MORE REAL PEOPLE ’ o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE M (3 5) MADAME 3 P U C E 11:40 13 ( 17) MOVIE Brushlire |1962l Jo h n Ireland , Ever eft Sloan© SNAX-SHAX 1901 Country Cl. Rd. 331-2490 300 0 4 FANTASY V O OUIDINQ LIGHT ' 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL II (3 5 )CASPER OM 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) tt) 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) tt) 10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) tt) 10) WILD AMERICA (THU) tt) 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 1 1 1 17) FUNTIME 9»i (35) AND FRIENDS tt) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1j! (1 7 ) THE FLINT ST ONES 0 31 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (J ) O HOUR MAQAZINE 1 OM ERVORIFFIN III) (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET < R )g 4:05 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) i Q MARY TYLER MOORE II (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 3 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE S O CHILD'S PLAY II 135) DORIS DAY O ) (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 0 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) It (351 3 5 LIVE Crat] Hour J : JO - * : 30 G a rlic Crab 21c Each Roasted O ysters 10c Each F re e Hors D 'O tu v rtt 4:35 12 (171 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 10:00 0 ANNE BONNIE'STAVERN AND CRABfVMt 3.30 BUOS BUNNY 4:30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 1) (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 4 LAVERNE I SH IRLEY I COMPANY > O THREE S COMPANY ’ 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIQHT IS ENOUQH t t ) i 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 5:05 12 117) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 5 4 PEOPLE'S COURT O M* A’ S ’ H 7 O N EW S tt) 110) POSTSCRIPTS 5-35 S t (17) BEWITCHED THEWWWEMAKEIT I MAKINGUS FAMOUS. OUHIIAPPY HOUIIS ii 'M' a .m .T i LH FM , 10 P M -Til Clesinf ) Fdr l All Hiptibails And Most Cecklalls Ltested Insl*t j ? .ili.in iil (s T o fjJ I SOS French Am IHWY It til Sanlere for Four Entertainment 2:45 M (35) SCOOBY DOO BRING THIS AO FOR DISCOUNT When the cold makes you ache... Take a HOT CHI LI Break at 2:30 5 o CAPITOL tt) ( 10l EVERDAY COOKING Wi TH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) tt) (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) tt) (101 PORTRAITS IN PA STELS (FRI) 111 (17) THEMUNSTERS 9:30 TONIGHT Most 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD ’ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE O ) I 10) AMERICAN SHORT STO ­ RY |THU) tt) 1101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO IFRI) t j (1 7 ) MOVIE 10:40 11 117) NEWS 1:30 S O AS THE WORLD TURNS tD 1101 THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 4:00 0:00 10:30 ■II (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF.. 105 12 117) MOVIE 8:35 e ll ( 17) THAT (URL 4 the 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALLMYCHILOREN ill 135) MOVIE O H 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) t t ) 110) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) 0 ) 110) SPORTS AMERICA (THUI O) I '01 FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRII 6:05 11 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 10:00 ano 1.00 ’ 0 7:15 0 )1 101AM WEATHER l i ! O 9 T O ft Violet, Ju dy, Doralee and R o* spot M rs Hart having a c la n d e stin e dinner with another man ST ELSEW HERE ! 0 HART TO HART (II (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tD ( 10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD ) O th e yo u n g RESTLESS 1 0 RYANSHOPE II (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL (TUEl 12 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 9:30 0 12:30 i NEWS 0 6:30 0 9:00 0 t i (1 7 ) NEWS weti b lu e a 30 LAVERNE 12:05 1 12 117) PEOPLE NOW 5:25 ’ 0 FRI) 7:05 0 12:00 > SOAP WORLD T O ' Q N EW S 11 (3 5 1BIG VALLEY 0 )1 10 MYSTERY (MON) O ) ■’ 0 1 MASTERPIECE THEATRE tTUEl f f l ( 101NATURE (WED) O ) i 101NOVA (THU) O ) 1101EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 5.20 7:00 13 ( 171 GOMER PYLE tD i 10! POSTSCRIPTS 0 6:30 A THEM UPPETS 5 O P M MAGAZINE A pnolographs who collects shots of d em er# s a profile of drag racer Sh irley Muldoewty > O JO KER S WILD II (3 5 l THE JEFFERSONS tt) 1101 MACNEIL l LEHRER REPORT 11:30 n (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON a 4 NBC NEWS J O C BS NEWS ’ U ABC NEWS n fD (1 0 1 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 11:05 12 117> PERRY MASON WEDNESDAY n ( 17l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:30 "Eucuilkiiq ni Ftw Watkci Pticea" Cute 9k owl Stuf "HeffrT iRl ■0 605 0 A ) O ’ O NEWS II (3 5)S O A P f f l (1 0) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS THE BARGAIN STORE tD i 10i OVER EASY 1200 S O Q U IN CY The suspect m a s e r.e s ot sen ctirres ,e n ts fi t hosti* ty on a c o u n s e l' to 'ap e m clim s m 11:00 604 W. 11TH ST. SANFORD FU R N IT U R E A P P LIA N C ES WHATNOTS HOME FURNISHINGS CLO TH ES SHOES L E A T H E R COATS A 24 hour movie service that brings you today’s hits, yesterday's classics, and exciting film festivals. A different double feature every wceknight, all uncut and commercial free. TUESDAY 0 tJbby Gordon has been selected as Xi Beta Eta Valentine Girl for 1982-43. She has been a sorority sister of Beta Sigma Phi for six years, recently transferring back from Melbourne. The Golden Key to Friendship is the theme fur the year and Lib feels that a major key to Golden Friendship is understanding. Kathy Wallace, president, presided over the meeting held Tuesday in the home of Cathy McNabb It was announced that Ucsia Wright would be going on temporary leave of absence and all members expressed their regrets. Following a brief business meeting Cathy McNabb led Ihe group in a discussion of public relations and the press and how to become skilled in using the press as a means of communication. City Council reported the Valentine Girls will ride in con­ vertibles in Ihe Sanford Christmas Parade Dec. 11. The chapter Christmas party (or members and their husbands will be held that night, following the parade, in the home of Carol Ann Smith. After the closing ritual refreshments were served by the hostess. M em b ers of Ihe E ta Iota c h a p te r of B eta S ig m a I’lti, from le ft, C lierie (lo fu sin sk i, v ic e p r e sid e n t, I.isa P u rv is, s e r v ic e c h a ir m a n , and L inda N e c r a so n , p r e sid e n t, d isp la y d ec o r a te d ja r s of co co a rum h a lls an d bourbon b a lls, w hich th ey a re s e llin g to b en efit th e ir C h ristm a s s e r v ic e p ro ject, 'Hie c h a p ter is w o rk in g d ir e c tly w ith M arilyn W helan, form er P e a c e C orps v o lu n te e r to the P h ilip p in e s, to p ro v id e food and c a r e for m a ln o u rish ed c h ild r en th ere. T o o rd er th e h o lid a y t re at s cal l KG2-t>l!):i a ft er li p. m. t o n ig h t s t v FA M O U S R E C IP E IS S T IL L NO I B E C A U S E W E A R E FAMOUS FO R O U R F A M O U t R E C IP E OF H O N EY D IP P E D F R IE O CH IC KEN W E S T I L L H A V E HOT IA K E D B U T T E R Y B IS C U IT S in * W ED N ESD A Y 4 T IL 9 sh o w t im e 'q Your total entertainment channel! In addition to great movies, you’ll see original comedy series, Broadway plays, live con­ certs and Las Vegas night­ club acts. Expand your television options for the ultimate in scheduling convenience. Subscribe to Storer Cable's Total Entertainment Package. BETTY PAULUS AT THE PIAH0 Playing your favorite songs... GEORGE'S TAVERN 1D1I S. FRENCH AVE. 312 7314 SANFORD FAMOUS-FRIED CHICKEN S P E C IA L E V E R Y MON.- T U E S . - W ED. 1b : r III 1 - .. > / FAMOUSWCHS CHKKCHOWNER 1 Pieces el esldtn Preen lament Recipe tried linden, maDree peleleei S S'eey. creamy tele vile A I bncuitH OPINIO Mam .| | p m S K C IP T PRI A SAT CLOSINO K )« p m IMS Fiend Art. iMey ll-tt) SAN FORD FREE INSTALLATION OFFER FOR LA K E M ARY EXPIRES 11-306 2 Hey IT f i t ( i H i u n i f n i r t U t o l s i r l k i H <• i « l i w n M Merer C tM A r m 12)1211 *1N Hey IM I C A S IE L A E R R Y 1)1 AIM TUESDAY C A H 0 A 0 I 75 M m Call 869-4600 Now! STORJiR CA BLE >11 UM | 9 | 2400 S. FR EN C H A V E., SANFORD •SEAFOOD aO ESSER TS•TA C 0S9FR ESM V EG ET A B LES IN A HURRY? Phone ahead 321-5752 ^ P E R CAR » » KENNY ROOERS SIX PACK fol GOOD A LL DAY WBNESDAY • k ZORRO - GAY BLADE! SPECIAL GOOD A LL DAY tt 9' m tb *1 - �H«r>ld.Stnford. FI. Tuesday. Nov, 16, 1987 Business Review ' NCUJ RND US€D... • In v And Djtf Num6«#ig Stin ci •jot Coil Rfto'dcti • Rjr'ol T m *»rsi<6n t *lpm« Crd i •S » 'm D" I I V jtt i •BZitjni *nd Supplfl • P repared by Advertising Dept, of B U D G E T T IM € R E C O R D ER CO BO* ?17 E v e n i n g H e r a ld i A*[ VAH1 I I 3 ? ;is A V U « u \ s v w v a w i \ \ w * s t m m t « s ’S'*| 4 PAINT J e n k in s M e ch a n ics H a s LADIES' SLACKS SUPPLIES * 3 0 0 E n clo se d T ra ile rs. Too A COMPLETE LINE B en ja m in M oore Paints Pen Paints p GLASS 4 PAINT ____ Jenkins Industrial Mechanics located at 3201 Highway 17-92 Sanford, i just south of Airport Boulevard i is now offering a popular enclosed trailer built to their design or your specifications. Beginning in size at 4 by 6 foot, they are handy for contractors, flea market dealers and for hauling. They also have a variety of utility trailers. II your old trailer needs repair, they will be rebuild it lor you. In addition to standard trailers, they will custom build to your specifications. Jenkins also builds truck racks, truck tool boxes in all sizes, stairs, piping, con­ veyors, equipment and all kinds of fabrication. No job is too big or too small They also do all types o! metal welding wo rk i n e Iu d i n g stainless steel and ECOND I MAGE VISA' CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING ■ ■ PH 333 *471 H W y i M i U J T H S T (NEXT TO J E W E L T) SANFORD OGKPflTtli COMPANY, INC. VASfO Bn Mkhfcfc»» »wsAYTOa a a t\V A \v y \y VOLKSHOP " PACKAGES SENT TODAY" PAcnsEno 323-1137 Specializing In S ervice & P arts For V .W .'s, Toyota and Oatsun (Corner Jnd & Palmetto) • SHIP UPS, TRUCK. AIR, BUS OR PARCEL POST • WE PACK OR YOU PACK • GIFT WRAPPING • PACKAGING MATERIALS • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING 714 W. 1ST. ST. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PH O N E 321-0120 ) BLOCKS WEST OP 17 I) SANFORD DAVES UPHOLSTERYf f I I 4 < ■I M i l •FURNITURE O A T S .• CARS • FURNITURE •. BBOATS I 1 , 1 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop OWNER I 35S7 P a rk Dr. Sanlord CONNIE DVE *.00 PM FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION " Oanger Signals ot Pinched Nervei ’ Mtjaithu 4 Oilli.'ult Rir.iixig . Nrrk Pam S Lour Hack Pam 1 Snmildei Pam mp Pam f4>" Ooari ugs S A N FO R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLIN IC ARTEQ PRINTING 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 S P E C IA L - — 1000 FLYERS * 1 7 ' RA ISED Sat 9 00 17 00 Sanford Dr T'ta'*f»ji§V<»ruft*ll. Chitepractic Pttylitiin Fre e i n m D e * i N o t tnc lvd # i f U y v a r T r t t t m r n t % ACI AUTO RADIATOR B IL L M c C A L L E Y — OWNER RADIATORS 711 F R E N C H A V E ,. DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS LIVING DOOM DINING DOOM AND HALL Special SA N FO RD O P EN MUN. I HKU F R I,* * SAT. 1-11 A L L W ORK G UARAN TEED >10 00 E«ch Additional Room Available on Weekends ttll-OO SI lomrecRviCE CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR iV R E G IS T E R FOR JAMES SALES CORPORATION FREE TURKEY E A S T H W Y . 46 - S A N FO R D 313-9436 339-1834 O PEN 7 D AYS A W EEK PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pum^s, Jet Pumps Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS D R A W IN G N O V . 30 No f‘urtha«« N rc c tv try SA LES & IMCO IM PLEM EN TS 313-4610 322-7684 £ manager of Blue B<H)k Cars, "you don’t have to worry about being home to answer the Strving Sanford lor 37 Ytar* OPEN MON. THRU F R I.9 -S G O. BLAIR PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3S66 CARPET CLEANING THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ANY LR AND H A LL OR FR AND H A LL *39” N O V EM B ER ONLY w 2L AISERVPRO 4. 775. 3j t 7 339 0008 - ! SPEC IA LIST S IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R ll's F IL E D ALSO INSURE M O B ILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S You can have your drapes dry cleaned on your premises and entertain the same evening. No more harsh agitation or high cost pick-up and delivery charges. ) »\ They will handle the financing so that the potential buyer does not have to pay cash in order for you to get your money. They will take in trades and you don’t have the hassle of paperwork, title and notarizing that go along with selling a car. BLAIR AGENCY i ’• 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD (Corntr ot S. Park Ava. A Oak) Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Wh««ich4 >r* • Coloilom, Suppli** ® R ,ip ir a io f, Tfitrapy Equipmtnl • H oip.lal Bed* # B rtalh m g Machine* f l M attedom y Supplin • O iy g e n p Crulchn M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D E ver/thing tor home patient care "WE D E L IV E R " Phone (305) 32J 8155 505 E . First Street Sanford, Fie. 12771 The Prolessional Service °F N. SEMINOLE i They offer last quality service at low prices There are many standard items in stock or they can usually deliver custom items in three days For a tree estimate call 323-.>050 or stop by the shop Jim Lash Blue Hook Cars, Sanford, now offers rentals, service, sales and con­ signment. If you are considering selling a car there are many advantages in placing it for consignment with Blue Book Cars, located at 4114 S. Orlando Ave. (High­ way 17-92 south of La ke Ma r y Boulevard). "We’re at home all the tim e,” said Steve 339-1834 SAVE DOLLARS AND TIME 1 STYLINGSALON 1911 FR EN C H AVE., SANFORD DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES & SERVICE location for II months. Ilis wife, Linda, is co-owner. They have liv e mechanics and welders employed. They are open H:3U a m. to 4:30 p m M onday th r o u g h Friday and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday X •• A f l i n g s of ;H a ir MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS KINO IM PLEM ENTS 1 REDKEN Salon Miewpl'On JENNY G IL L IL A N D S E R V IC E aluminum Jenkins does all kinds ol metal welding also overhauls and repairs boat trailers. Donald Jenkins, owner, lias been in business in the Sanford area for five years and has been in his present Blue Book Cars Offers Rentals, Sales, Service F R E E COLOR5TOC* Mon. F n . 9.00 5 00 3617 S F re n c h Ave M o kt tn \u r« n c t A u ig n m r n t i A c c e p te d W ith No C i t r e O u t£H Poci M E rp tn v r* This 6 by to foot enclosed trailer was designed and built by Jenkins Industrial .Mechanics lor a local building contractor. Thii Month'* S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN P R IN T IN G J O tl I F r a n c * A •e , t m l o r i <I t r a n t r n f B R IJ / A M U T t a ’ 5 1 305 331 C U T S 331 3887 LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 u ll * J IU U 1 SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS & COLOR 490 N. 17 92 mah U •‘(tills I'cir TI iiim 1Tlm t Caro About T lirir H a ir" Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery Mon. • Fri. 1:00 AM ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G —............. J14MAGNOLIA • PUT TOUP BUSINESS ON THl M OVt • H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r PHON€ (3 0 5 ) 321-4987 * OAlE THYZBIAK A 322-2611 Kow! M C Lash, phono, general having strangers come to your home or having people coming back to you if something goes wrong with the car — they come here.” "What better place to put your ear for sale," he added, "people come here to buy cars.” Jim Lash's has a large selection of quality used cars that are han d-p ick ed , tested and serviced in the shop before being put on the lot to sell. The free service agreement is for 30, 60 or 90 days and is ap­ plicable to most of the cars. Most of sales cars are detailed before going out on the lot, Steve I.ash, right, general manager of Jim Lash's Blue Honk Cars, with service department staff who keep rental cars in good shape as well as of­ fering full auto repairs and services to the public (from left) Terry Seay, Itulpli Wight, Merrill Schrimscher and service manager Jim Dues. thoroughly cleaned inside, waxed and buffed, and engine painted giving them an alm ost new ap­ pearance. If you are expecting out-of-town visitors for the holidays or on vacation or if your car is in the shop for body r e p a i r s , the economical good used cars for rental at Jim Lash Blue Book Cars may lie the answer to dependable temporary transportation. Rental cars with automatic tran­ sm ission, airco n d itio n in g and power steering start at $9.99 a day The first too miles each day are free with a five cents a m i l e c h a r g e thereafter. Vans rent for $19.95 for 24 hours. Weekly rates are available. Cars are serviced at the Blue Book Service Center at 4114 S. Orlando Ave. (17-92), to ensure they are in good working con- dition To qualify to rent one of these cars you must he at least 21 years of age, the holder of a valid drivers license and have auto insurance. There is no need to postpone badly needed repairs to your car because you have no other transportation. For your convenience Jim Lash offers rental cars for a flat $9.99 a day fee including full collision coverage while your car is being worked on in the Blue Book Service Department. The low cost rentals enable persons with policies with insurance companies with fixed rates to rent within the rental car allowance. Blue Book Cars bills direct with some in­ surance firms Owner Jim Lash, who has 28 years ex­ perience in............... the automobile business in this area, has operated his used ear sales from ibis same location since 1975. The Blue Book Service Center is a full service diagnostic operation utilizing the latest in electronics system s for wheel b alan cin g, e n g in e testing, wheel align­ ment and electrical system repair from battery to tail light. Their computers will diagnose your car’s problem promptly. They will service any make car. "We do everything but body work,” said Jim Ours, se r v ic e m a n a g er . Working with Durs in the service depart­ ment are experienced mechanics. Blue Book Service Center and cars is a one-stop place for automotive needs. Call 321-0741 or 830-6688 to make an appointment to have your car serviced. ) �cm Business Review o b g B'Ev r r a ir r r r r r a r r r r r B ^ r a THE P r e p iir e d by A d v e rtisin g Dept, of E v e n i n g H e r a ld • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r Evening Herald Sanford M O B IL E HOME MODELS ON D IS P L A Y COM PARE TH E SE F E A T U R E S • • • • SANFORD 0 3838 HIGHWAY 17-93 8 U L B J U U U U a a A-RJL f lJ U U U U L B J U L k UUU UUULQ -A j ADVERTISING TRASH CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIF$ LIMITED FAMILY & ADULT LOTS AVAIL SR 13/ SANFORD. 3MI E OF 1? »} MON SAT 9 a m 5 p m 333 8160 R E L IA B L E y/i ANSWERING OPEN HOUSE S E R V IC E SUN NOV 21 TH RU NOV It 10 A M T IL S P M D A ILY 3 2 3 -4 9 1 7 R e g is t e r t g y F R E E LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY ' 24 HOUR SERVICE C H R IS T M A S A R R A N G EM EN TS R w u e ta B q G o q i A PH 333 5064 s 1.27 A D A Y SANFORD ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE jy Don't Setife Fat £m M W Shop The Beat... ’NSuNANCt COM*A>HtS * AUTO COMPARE OUR CO VERAG E & COST B EFO R E YOU BUY OR RENEW CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322-0501 I’holographs, prints, paintings, |x>sters, and ne e dl e work make wonderful personal Hitts, hut they must be properly matted and Irunted to 1h.‘ displayed at their best. Your gifts will be displayed with pride when they are custom framed by Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. at 21 o Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. They have between 400 and 500 styles of molding from which to choose They will stretch y our needlework and mount it on cushion Itoard. hut a note of caution, to assure your item will be ready for Chr i s t ma s giving orders must be made with Senkarik by the end of November. Artists-whet her be­ ginners or pro­ fessionals — will find a large variety of quality art supplies with such name brands as Grumbacher, Delta, Winsor-Ncwton and Liquitex. It you don't find wind you want in stock they will be glad to order it for Whether you are planning to paint, redecorate, install glass or invest in art supplies, Scnkarik’s is' the place for you. Chances are you will not have to look fur­ ther. whether your needs are big or small One of the most versatile paint and glass stores in Central Florida, Senkarik has been synonymous with quality and service for more than 35 years in the Sanford area. Founded by John Senkarik. the business and fine tradition is still being carried on by his sons. Jerry and Eddie. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous, Sanford manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for in­ terior and exterior paint jobs as well as all types of painting Shoe Repair The cobbling trade’s long decline had many causes. Trezise said he thinks the biggest was affluence and the growth of the "throwaway” psychology in American society. Another was a drop in immigration from Italy, the country from which more cobblers came thanany other. n Senkarik also specializes in all types of glass, including table tops, custom residential glazing, mirrors, glass replacement, store­ front c o m m e r c i a l and auto glass They also stock Plexiglas in four thicknesses. Do-it-yourselfers will find the best of products for easy furniture refinislnng at Senkarik. You can get BARE ROOT S U P ER GIANT SWISS PANSY PLANTS 49 *1 JE A N NORRIS F E R N S a EXOTICPLANTS 9o t ■ it! m Taylor r e n t a l CASSELBERRY AREA 7SS Suite B-2 W Hwy 454 Longwooo Florida 327SO (5051 BIO 4586 1 © RIGOR Y jjlt t f .'1 Electronic hearing te sls w ill Be given tree at th e O range Hearing Aid C t r l , 3/01 So Orlando Dr Sanford (Monday onlyl and 170 S M ay 1/ 9} Casselberry Monday Friday this yyeeh H Pow er* and B Fish e r c e rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society wilt be at these office* to perform the Jests ■ T Mobile Home* Inc. F A M IL Y A N D ADULT S P A C E S A V A ILABLE RESA LES. a g u H i ■»«tfw» W .a / . « r VA - FH A FINANCING PH (305) 323-5200 3103 ORLANDO OR. 17 92 SOUTH Anyone who h a * trouble bearing or understanding i* welcome to have a te*t u*mg the latest electronic equipment to determine hi* or her oar titular los* - j SANFORD ,-p/" SXXSX SM 3BSX3fX X3aS9a a q ew 'N'-Vac For the LITTLE ADS th a t MEASURE UP... in Soles and Profits, Everyone should h ave a hearing test at least once a year it there i* any trouble at a ll hearing c le a r ly E ven people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them can lind out about the latest method* ot hearing correc lion* Clean, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing $ C 0 O Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner 3 FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! use the BUSINESS REVIEW! A *21.50 Sewing Machine Value Don't delay, start your ad in the neil issue ... r r . - T '■ - w C all: 322-2611 The free hearing test w ill be given Mondav thru Frid ay this week at the Casselberry otlice and M onday at the Santord lo ca tio n C a ll the number below and arrange tor an appointment, or drop m at your convenience C iM * AdiM Sf »eit HHPft.f M o la r W ring C >tA i Oi* Ad rail W h ttH Cl til1* CM A all wit Height L o n V rtl C o m p **** Q i'ing Qt M it h if t f Check 6e>i C le on H a o i 4^d Peed Assertipiy Check d eg C he C i W<TiA« t o C o M r o 't Check M jfh ih e ftrrnng Check Water «nd B 'w i M t U8W NEW YORK AVENUE Adi wi* A t ''A fa r Deland (34 0900 A ’ >r, r ;.'d D e.it.r lo r Ah.te S r * rvj V a f n t KAOES ACCEP IF D I INANCINGAVAILABLE HOURS Monday f ' d a . t I H Saturday » I 03 30 Y< ar*E-per ente I Dav Service f rreEstim ates ME DCO DISCOUNT DRUOS 2/91 So. Orlando Dr. Sanford 11J-STM “Peopleusea lot of methods to get theircarpet (leaned. I think StanleySteemer deans thebest!’ Citiolborry IM 1774 IV V W ^ JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS s p r in g Low Mileage Lowest Prices $ 3 4 % t ' sue Ilyin. SPECIAL I I and hMI •r letttlly raami f. •M lull . j4 • TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT • WE HIAT THE W ATER • WE OO NOT USE YOUR ELECTRICITY • NO WATER MES1 IN YOUR HOME • W I OO NOT U IS IHAMPOs U W u d & iiw y e u /i a n Saute • PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM • CHECK BELTS S HOSES • FLUSH THE SYSTEM-ADD 1 GALLON OF ANTI FREEZE 301 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL.13J-t0W IU N E UP • 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 FACILITIES O') GUARANTEED ON SALTS, SERVICE & SUPPLIES Sanford COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! A M9.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value A d 'W5'1 fe niip n "Top end CuEuq SqdieMSpeM A N Y T H IN G ME C MANIC Al C tc MONTH OF NOVEMBER G c s y t ’c s i — Try a New Lifestyle O n /c r /o r s MINI BLINDS 40% OFF ■.K OPCNMON T H R U S A T M 30 m * OR LAN DO DR (HW Y. 17 ?2> 111 0910 SANFORD SET FOR SANFORD/ 7 I4 W E S T F IR S T ST 13 S ia m West Ot 1/ 971 SANFORO KARATEK IM O h o rn h ill s | HEARING TESTS COMPLETE AUTO YVHKkt M O PEN MON F R I 4 P M TPM SA T 10 A M 2 P M 321-5751 9, W e’ve .1 pr o I e s s i o n a 1 relimslimg looking job or restore old furnil tire, antiques and picture frames. 9 « t'» 74 HOUR Sanford A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. i* «,*ipi't’ . tptCiiJIilnf m F tm i, Hinging liih e ti, African ViohrH PH. 333-3*7* •Kenpo Karate -Jiu Jitsu • SellD elense - E se ro se* -K u n q Fu Wright Lilting 170 so. H w y. 17-91 NEW 1983 HYBRID AFRICAN VIOLETS O F SELF DEFEN SE Classes For Men Women - Children HUMiHUZIOU PACK - 35 PLUS 401 Colory Avo. i BODY WORK AND PAINT URANGE JU ST A R R IV ED Has Revival SEW YORK (UPI) - After 40 years of steady decline, the cobbling trade is growing rapidly again because of the high price of new shoes. Back in 1940, there were 50.000 shoe repair shops in the United States. The number dwindled for various reasons to between 9,000 and 15,000 by 1977. Now it's approaching 20.000 again according to Fred Trezise of American Billrite, Inc., of Chelsea. M ass., m aker of Cat’s Paw and other lines of shoe repair products. The Shoe Sendee IndustryCouncil in Chicago puts the figures a little lower, saying the number of shops fell to a low of 9,600 and now is something over 12,000. supplies, brushes and rollers. The Senkariks are always glad to give advice on painting and will he glad to estimate the overall cost of materials needed to do a job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, tin* Senkariks recommend MeCloskey’s Man 'o War t ’itra Spar Marine Varnish Tliey carry a large selection of wallpaper designs, including photo murals ami grass slock, from which to choose. S A N FO R D S C H O O U 3730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 t*-|-H j (| i L IF E 101 B WEST FIRST ST SANFORO, FL (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) T * A -Q Vninl A RcHij. (Jpp. Senkarik Paint & Glass Offers Custom Framing HOME BUD BAKER AGENCY WE DO ALL TYPES S n ik u rik (ihiss ;md I'a in t Co., Sanford, is the headquarters fur quality paints anil paint supplies. CHURCH INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS NEW* USEO CONSIGNMENT SHOP 1910 French Ave Santord (Old Hobby Depot BkJ<j ) JJI 0010 BM CM 3234035 ttnci Jl* * J Twice 9ft Mice t_ V l "TEZ3B ‘ —* P E R MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT -------------- OPEN SATURDAY 9-4 L LO TSerom W * (3 0 5 ) 321-4200 OFFSET PRINTING 818 S. SANFORD AVE Tuesday, Nov 16. i«8J JB fi A 'Letterheads -Envelopes invoices ■Flyers -Brochures -Booklets A L L YOUR PRIN TIN G N EED S o o o D 0 t l J I.U ADVERTISING s a a 8'8T8 ri> PHONE RINTING ALACE, INC. CoM 322-2611 Mwu! ADVERTISING R bas 1— A LL JUST — 1911K CAR 4.90# M IL E S 339-4969 *19.95 - ------------------------------------- 1 f m Y V V v J lU I B O O K SBRVICB CHUBB AIK AUTO PI • TRAINED UNIFORM ED CRSWI 4114 Hwy. 17-M Bttween Sanford A Long wood 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830*688 M o n .-Fri.la .m . S:30p.m. S o t.lo .m .-l p.m. tL STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommand. We Work Seturdoyi Too „ ____ Scotchflird Mamtaf faatard CkamWr at Cammarca CA*Mt M gtict|» x« �Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1411 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY BO ARD F L O R ID A OF COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC N O T IC E OF H E A R IN G P U B L IC H E A R IN G TOWHOM IT M A Y CONCERN The Board of County Com N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN rmssiooersot Seminole County will by the Planning and Zoning Board hold a public hearing in Room W0 ot th* City ol L a k e M ary. Florida, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II ol the Seminole County Cour Sanford-Semlnolr Art Association, 7:30 p.m., lhal said Board w ill hold a Public Ih o u ie, S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on Hearing a l 8 00 P M , on Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, First Street November I I . 1982 at 10 00 A M , December 21, 1987. to and Sanford Avenue. Demonstration by Jeanne or a* loon thereafter a i possible, Consider a Petition to close, toconsider ap provalol re v ile d iite Schubert. vacate, ab an d o n , discontinue, plan, increasing the building iite disclaim , and lo renounce any Council for Exceptional Children of Seminole from 4800 square (eet to 10.000 right ol the C ity ol Lake V a ry , a County, 7 p.m., general meeting; 7:30 p.m., panel vouare teet and trom a one story p o litical su b d iv is io n , and the structure to a two story structure program on "Visual Perception remediation, Winter public In and to Ihe following on property loned OP Ollice described right ot way, to w/t Springs Elementary School, 670 W. State Road 43A. O’Strict That portion ot the twenty (W l Winter Springs. Open to public. Free babysitting In Section 4, Township II South, tool alley running east and wesl Range 79 E a st. Seminole County. service. between Lots F through j and Lots Florida, begin S84 4 ft W eil and P through T. Block 32, Amended 1013 04 It North ot the E a il '4 Sanford Senior Cltliens, 4-6:30 p.m., Sanford Plat ol C rystal Lake Shores, ac corner, run North on E a st right of cording to Plat thereof as recorded Chamber of Commerce, First Street of Sanford Avenue way of E flit L a k e Brantley Drive In Plat Book 6, Page I I . of th* (instead of regular meeting). Entertainment by 44! 1 1 1 1 , South 39 degree! 11' 5" E Pu blic R e c o rd s ol Seminole 400 It, thence Southeaiterly to Seminole Community College and refreshments. County, Florida Point ot Beginning Consisting ol The Public Hearing w ill be held WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 t ' j acres more or less (Further at Ihe C ity H a ll, City ol Lake Luncheon and fashion show to benefit Hacienda Girls described as the Southwell corner M ary, Flo rid a, on the 28th day ol ol Wekiva Springs Road and East December. 1982. al 8 00 P M . or as Ranch, Melbourne, noon, Woman’s Club of Sanford. Lake Brantley D rive ) (D IS T R IC T soon thereafter as possible at For ticket information contact Martha Yancey or No 31 which tim e Interested parties for Peggy Deere. Application has been made by and against the recommended Waller Judge request w ill be heard Said hearing Additional inform ation may be may be continued from time lo Sanlord-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport obtained by contacting the Land lim e until final action is taken by Restaurant. Management M anager al 313 4330. Ihe Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol L a k e M ary, Florida E xt 140 Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m., Casselberry Senior Persons are advised that If they TH IS N O T IC E shall be posted in Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. decide to appeal any decision three 13) public places within the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the made al Ih li meeting, they will Sanford Klwanls Club, itoon, Sanfocd Civic Center. need a record ot the proceedings, Cily Hall within said City, and and. for such purpose, they may published in the Evening Herald, a Sanford Optimist Gub, noon, Holiday Inn. need to ensure that a verbatim newspaper ot general circulation Semlnflle Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m ., A irport record ol the proceedings Is made, in the C ity ot Lake M ary, two which re c o rd In clu d es the times at least fifteen (IS) days Restaurant. testimony and evid ence upon prior to Ihe aforesaid hearing In Senior Citizen Dance, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic which the appeal is to be made, per addition, notice shall be posted in Section 284 0 10S. Flo rid a Statutes the area lo be considered at least Center. fifteen 115) days prior to the date Board ol County Commissioners o* Public Hearing Sanford AARP board meeting, 10:30 a.m., Chamber A taped record ot this meeting is Seminole County, Florida of Commerce building, Sanford Avenue at First Street. mad* by the C ity tor it* con By Robert Sturm. venience This record may not Chairman THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II Attest Arthur M Beckwith J r . constitute an adequate record tor Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, the purposes at appeal trom a Publish November la, 1182 decision made with respect to the D E B IT 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Allen Hall, 106 E. foregoing m atter Any person Church St., Orlando. Speaker Mrs. Ruby D. Scherer, wishing lo ensure that an adequate F IC T IT IO U S N AM E nutritionist and metabolic technician for the Kelly record ol th e proceedings H Notice is hereby given lhal i am engaged in b u sin ess at 281 maintained tor appellate purposes Program at the International Health Institute. Is advised lo m ake the necessary Seminole A v e . Lake M ary, F I Seminar on winter care of plants, 7:30 to 9 p.m., arrangements at his Of her own 32244. Seminole County, Florida under the f ic t itio u s nam e of expense Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY. S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E Drive (17-92), Sanford. Open to the public. F L O R ID A C E N T E R , and lhal I Intend lo s Connie M aior register said name with the Clerk Sanford AARP, noon, Chamber of Commerce C ily C lerk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole building, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Covered D A T E D November 5. 1982 County, Flo rid a in accordance Publish November 16. 71. 1182 with the provisions ol the FIc dish luncheon and election of officers. DEB tl tltious Name Statutes, To Wit AARP, noon, Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Section 145 08 Florida Statutes Sanford Avenue at First Street. Covered dish lunch and C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, list F L O R ID A bingo. PATCO E N T E R P R IS E S INC N O T IC E OF P U B LIC Glen M Richardson Florida Audubon Seminole Chapter, 2 p.m., Florida H E A R IN O Publish November 14. 23. 10 A Power and Light, N. Myrtft Avenue, Sanford. Chuck TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN December 2, 1182 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Best will speak on his trained squirrels. D E B 91 by the Board ot Adjustment ot Ihe City ot Lake M a ry . Florida, that F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am said Board w ill hold a Public engaged In b u sin e ss a l 1153 Hearing at t oo P M . on Wed Fran g ip an i L n ., C a s s e lb e rry , nesday. Decem ber I. 1982, lo al Consider a request lor a Florida, Seminole County, Florida v a ria n c e to allo w tor the under the tie tilto u s name ol placement ot a Iree standing sign Un Three. 125.000 PIANO AND O RGAN M OVING, to be located liv e IS) teet within Armed Shepard, Benet Est and that I intend lo register said Ihe property line, said properly Calhoun Glate lo Raymond E name with the C lerk ol the Circuit IQCD) W alters Conltr. Corp to Bunker A wl Johnnie Mae, W I being situate in the City ol Lake Court, Seminole County, F lor Ida in Jam es S Lew is Sr A wt Jean A . M ary, F lo rid a , and described as acre ol S ', ol SW1, ol S W ', Sec 1 accordance w ith the provisions ol Lot 104. Winter Springs Un Three, 21 31. 14.000 follows. the Fictitious Name Statutes, To 1100 Lots M and N. Block 41, W II: Section 165 01 F lo rid * Mamie Bradley lo N allle Mae RCA lo George H Laskow skl A Amended P la t ot C rystsl Lake St elute* I H I wt Patricia L . Lot 99, Hidden Blake. Lots I l I , V lano't Addn Shore*, as recorded In Plat Book S, Dustin F . Morin Mleeway, ttoo. L a k e , Ph. I I , On I I , S S I.a tt. Publish N o v tm b e 14. 11. 10 S e m t* . ot tno Public Records ot Dodd Dev Corp. to Capri Homes Seminole County, Florid* December 2. I**2 C o rp , Lof 73, Harbor Ridge I d , more commonly known as D EB 10 t i i .n o 214 W L a k e M ary Boulevard Spring wood VNI. Apt. Corp. to L a rry E Golden, 35, 341 SR 411 I Boulevard H a ir Designers) Sylvia H Brown s g l. Un 111 A CB A Sharon B GH Ielle. 41. 3400 Th* Public Hearing will be held F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Springwood Village Cond . S)».JOO Bliss Ave , Orl in (he C ily H a ll. C ity ol Lake M ary, Notice Is hereby given th*t I am Centex Homes to -Wayne E . Thornes F . Fulp. 44. 2410 Cedar F lo r id a , at 7 00 P M , on engaged in business at 312 Forest Feltham , sgl & Jean M Dorn Ayr . Sant A Sally A Brum m elS. December t. 1117. or as soon A ve ., A lta m o n te Sp ring s, browskl, s g l, Lot 54. G roveview 14 Seminole County, Florida under thereafter as possible, at which Village. 153.100 William F itJp a tric k , 21, Osteen time interested parties (or and the fictitious nam e ot G A IL'S (Q CDI Thomas E . Tlcknor & wf A Cheryl L Hughes. 26 EM P O R IU M , and that I Intend to against the request staled aoove K r ls M to Thomas E Tlcknor. Lot Richard f E va n s Jr , 18. GV. A will be heard Said hearing may be register said name with th* Clerk l i t . Howell Estates R ep : , 1100 Crystal M Bard. 12. Oviedo ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole continued from time lo time until Peaceful lio n Baptist Church Waller C Johnson, 10, Altoona A County, F lo rid a In accordance final action is taken by the Board Inc to Archie A Evelyn Johnson, Wendy 5 Periko, 23. Orange City wilh the provisions ol the F ic ­ ot Adjustment W 25' ol E ’ i ol Lot 13, F r a il Add Aaron $ Jones, 26, 101 £ This notice shall be posted in titious Name Statutes. To W it: No 1. to AS, 1500 Altamonte Dr No 1332. AS A Section 165 01 F lo rid ! Statutes three 111 public places within the Employee Tran slef Corp to Debra E . Lower, 24 C ily ot L a k * M ary, Flo rid*, at the 1152 Dorothy C Jam m a. Lot 1, Fox John J B in g h am . 40. 201 City Hall and published in the SUSAN G A IL R A N D A LL wood. Ph I I . 151.000 Valentine Wy LW A Toni F Me Evening H erald, a newspaper ol Publish November IS, 23, X , A (QCDI Thomas C Palm er to Corkle. 31. 601 R iver Bend. LW general circulation in th* City of December 7, 1182 H arriett* B Palm er, Lot t i l . Lake M ary, Flo rid a, ore time al George Bradley. 33. 1411 Hughey D EB I I Garden Lak e E H t .. Un. I, 1100 Si . Sanl A Philamena E . F o m tl, least tltteen ( IS) days prior to the Maronda Homes Inc to Robert aforesaid hearing In addition, 31 Sale e l Bug lts D Tram mo A wl C lara M . Lot 1, said nolle* sh all be posted in the Ricky A Crosby. t l , Sanl A Sealed bids w ill be received by Blk It . North Orlando Ranches are* to be considered *1 least Catherine D Y o u rih a w . 21, 1414 th* School Board ot Seminole Sec 10. 145.100 litteen (15) days prior |a th* date Palm Wy. Sanl, County, F lo rid a , until 7:00 p m on Walter C P a la m a r, Repr. E l l ot th* Public Hearing Donald L Dondero, 40. 221 November 11, l i t ] , a l in * ollice ot M arie A to W aller C. P a la m a r, A laped record ot this meeting is Academy Dr , Forest C ity A Ihe Superintendent, t ill Lot 10, Delm ar C its , 8100 made by Ihe C ily for It* con Dolores I. Dupre, 12. same. Joieph E Zagam * L wl Jana C. M e llo n vllla A ve n u e , Sanlord, venience. Th is record may not Desmond L . E llis . 34, 2500 Florida 32171, at which time and to Kenneth L Cain A w l Thelm a J , constitute an adequate record for Howell Branch Rd , W P A Linda L. Lot I t . Fox Run, 150.100 place all proposals w ill be publicly the purpose* ol appeal trom a Newkirk, 31, 403 Basewood L n . JohnD Hull to Thom as Peters 1 opened and read aloud lo r trv* salt decision made with respect to the AS wl Lois A .E I O O 'M Lo ts 11 A I I . ot 21 bugles. foregoing m atter Any person Gregory S Apqar. 20. 455 W Blk G , N orm andy Addn C B , Term and Conditions of the salt wishing to ensure that an adequate Hwy 414. AS A T e rri L . Tweed. 22 130.000 may be received trom the Pur reco rd of th e proceedings is Roy M Thorn. 24.111 Bryan Ct., Robert Mauger & wt Jean D to chasing Departm ent at the above maintained tor appellate purpose* LW A Joanne M M uller. 24 Georg* W C u rrie * , wt Wanda S.. address Inspection ol the in. I* advised to make the necessary T e rry E . H a rv e y , 22. 151C llru m m t* m ay be made prior to S' > ol Lot 21 A a ll ol 30. Lane s arrangem ents at Ms or her own Hummingbird St., Deltona A Beth Addn lo Sant., 131.000 sale by contacting the Purchasing expense A A m iv mo. t l , 13S Laurel O aki Seminol* F a rm ). Ltd. to W illiam Department, phone 112 1152 Ext. C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY, D r., LW P Speigle A wt Gall T , Lo! 4 A I t : 224 F L O R ID A N 330' ol Lot 4. Blk 21. Sanford Oated this 17th day of Novtm s Connie M aior Farm s, t i t . 500 bef. t i l l City Clerk Seminol* Fa rm s, L td to Dor S Mr Roland W illiam s, D A T E D November II . t i l l man B M arsh Sr . Lot 3, B lk 32, IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR Chairm an Publish November 14, (111 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Sanlord F a rm s, 11,500 5 Mr Robert W Hughes, D E B 24 PROBATE DIVISION Same as above. Lot 4, Blk I t Superintendent File Number 12 111 CP Sanlord Fa rm s, 17.500 Publish November 14. 1112 Same at above. Lot 5. B lk 12, Dlvlslea NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE D E B 17 IN RE: ESTATE OF 12.500 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Sunniland Corp lo A A B Rooting M ARY W IL E Y R IC H . mat by virtu* ol that certain Writ Sal* *4 Scrag Metsl Deceased of Execution issued out ol and Co . Inc., N 341 II. ol N E 'x ol S E '« A public sale ot scrap metal will NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ot NW1« ot Sec 11 l i l t U e iiN 44') under th* stal 01 the COUNTY CALEN DAR A MATTER O F RECORD REAls ESTATE MARRIAGES le g o l N o tic e 121.000 M arlin M arietta Corp lo G a ry D. Roiser 1 wl Judith Ann. Lof 12, Weklva Club E l l s , Sec. 1, 1101.000 Dovglat L Beekm an 1 w l Brenda lo Sandra T ram , Lot 20. Blk 10. Shadow H ill, Ut.000 Gonialo Res I repo A wt M arla E . J. to S. G ill S h j.n an & wt Sharon W „ Lot 41. Foiwood Ph II l i t Addn. 121.100 Mildred E. Potter, wid to Frank J Ryder A wl Flora J.. Lott 111, Blk 20. Suburban Homei, 154.100 Michael D. McAfee A wt Hoa T. to Rtaity Deal* Inc. Lot 25. Blk 4, North Orlando Town* it# 4th Addn, rapt. Sh. 2, 151,100 Rtaity Daali Inc. to Douglas J. Canada A wf Robin G . Lot 25. Blk 4. North Orlando Tawntlta 4th Addn r»pl. Sh 2, S44.000 Line* S Osborn# A wt Patricia to R ichard Ball, tgl . Lot 14, Blk B. Laki Brant lay lllat, 2nd Addn. 151,400 Donald A. Scott A wl Jtan E . to John H Staatt A wl Linda !., Lot 1*1, Bal Alra Hill* Un. Two. ta t, tag. William Elnhait, Ind. A Tr. A wt lo Einhalt const. Co. Inc.. Lot 1, Carolyn EstataA 114,100 Deccataxin* Contlr. to Joaaph N. Trotla A wl Janal E ., Lot 4, Blk B. Swaatwalir Oiks, Sec I L 1125.100 Trudy C Gwinn, sgl. lo Thomas O Gwinn, Lot 12. Oawn Estates, 1120.000 Steven A George A wt Mary to Albert C Siimour Jr. A wf Linda F„ Lot 10. Blk B. Sterling Park, . Th* administration of th( estate Ol MARY W IL E Y RICH, deceased, File Number 12 S31 CP, it pending In lh« Circuit Court lor Seminol*County. Florida, Probate Oivislon. the address ot which it Seminal* County Courihouse, Sanford. Florida. Th* name* and addrenai ol tha personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All (nlirttted persons are required to tile with this court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T rill NOTICE: <t> all claims against tha attatt and 111 any objection by an Informed person to whom notice was m alM that chaiitngts tha validity ot th* will, th* qualifications ot th* personal raprisaM atlv*. vtnu*. or - jurisdiction ot tha court. ALL CLAIM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on November la, INI. Personal Representative: Elitabeth J. King 4412 N. Merc lie Kansas City. Missouri M ill Attorney lor Personal Reprtsaniallva: William H. Baardall ot BEARDALL AND BLANKNER. PA P.0 BOX 34)1, Orlando. FL 32102 Telephone (30114351024 Publish November 1A 73, t**2 DEB IS be held by th* School Board ol Seminol* County, Florida al 10 00 a m on November 21, 1112. Location ol the scrap metal for inspection and lor sit* ol th* sal* Is me Lake Monro* School. Lake Monro*. Florida (approximately J miles west ot Sanlord). Terms and Conditions ol tha salt may be racaived from th* Pur­ chasing Department. School Board ot Seminol* County, 1111 MellonvMl* Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 32771. Dated this 12th day of Novem ber, 1112. S Mr. Roland Williams. Chairman S Mr. Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish November IA 1112 DEB-11 FICTITIO US NAMI Notice is hereby given that w* art sngaged In business *1 240 W. SR 434 Longwood Seminole County, Florida under tha lietltious noma ol FIN E ARTS STUDIO, and that wa intend to rig liter said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of th* Fic­ titious Nama Statutes, ToWtt: Section ISSOe Florida St a lute* IM7 Signature Donald R. Black Guy Citrinlt* Publish; Nov. *. 1A 73. X , IN3 DEB 42 Courtot Seminol* County, Florid*, upon a (Inal judgement rendered in Its* aforesaid court on the 22th day ot July, A D. Hit, In that certain css* entitled, Southern Loan A Finance Co., Inc. Plaintiff, vs- Shirley Hopkins, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminol* County, Florida, and I have lav lad upon th* following described properly owntd by Shirley Hopkins, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, mora particularly described as follows: On* IfJ I Chevrolet Camaro, Green in Color, ID No. 1QB2Q4NI23421 being storid at Sanlord Paint A Body, Sanlord, Florida. and th* undersigned as Sheriff of Seminol* County, Florida, will al 11:00 A.M. on th* 24th oay ol Novambar, A.O INI, attar for salo and soil to th* hlghost blddtr, tor cash, sublact to any and oil existing Hens, at th* Front (Wool) Door at th# step* of th* Seminol* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, tha above described personal proparty. That said sal* is being mad* to satisfy tha farms ot said Writ of Elocution. John E Polk, Sherllf Seminol# County, Florida Publish. November 2. t, IS. 73. 11*2 DEB 14 21—Situations Wanted le gal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number | ] 548 CP D ivisio n IN R E : E S T A T E OF B C DODD, Deceased N O T IC E OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad m inistration ot the estate ol B C DODD, deceased. File Number 87 540 C P . is pending in th* C ircuit C o u rt fo r Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which is Sanlord. Flo rida 37271 The personal representative ot the estate is M ARY EDNA DODD, whose a d d re s s 'is c o Daniel J L e F a v re . Attorney at Law The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set torth below A ll persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d , W ITH IN TH REE M ONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF T H E F IR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E, lo file with ihe clerk ot Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate Ihe basis lor the claim , Ihe name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed II the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainly shall be staled II the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been m ailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E O ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any objections they may have that challenges the valid ity ol the decedent s w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the perso nal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the courl A L L C LA IM S . DEMANOS. AN D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D O ale of the first publication ol this Nonce ol Administration November 9, 1987 M ary Edna Dodd As Personal Representative of the Estate ol B C DODD Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E D A N IE L J L e F E V R E 1411 W Fairbanks Avenue P O Box 20 Winter P a rk . Florida 32710 Telephone I JOS) Mt 3175 Publish Nov 9, 18. 198) D E B 50 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES S4c a 1time 3 consecutive times S4c a 7 consecutive times 44c a 10 consecutive times 42c a S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 29—Rooms line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday I Card of Thanks V ' --------------------------- O V * 1 A S P E C IA L T H A N K S The Tyner family would lik e to express our sincere thanks and appreciation lor all the love and sympathy Irom the many triends ol Mr Elm er J Tyner Sr He w ill be missed lor we loved him dearly________________________ 5—Lost & Found LO ST, Ladies Brown leather handbag In parking lot at Zayre's on IT 92 I need the papers A eyeglasses v e ry bad Please call 323 5038 before 4 p m or 327 8095 alter 4 IS p.m or leave at Zayre’s office LOST DOG I! Pitas* Help Flndlt Sm. 3 yr. old female dog. Brown trimmed in black. Answers fa Boo Boo. Hid leash A red collar. 31119)2. Reward) Legal N o tic e £ -C hild G ire W ILL babysit in m y home Experienced m o th e r, Ire e meal* Ref given 322 9393 I'M A M A TU RE lady who gives excellent care to children In my home 373 8359 12—Specia I Notices A LL-S T A TE D IS T R IB U T IN G CO Call us with your tem porary storage an d sh ipping problems 377 1455 jf T H E B A R G A IN S T O R E £ Ladies shoes N EW 82-up 404W. It lh S t . LOSE 10 14 L B S IN 14 D A YS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H TH E DOCTORS' D IE T , 83 00 A DAY 32)1717 18-Help-Wanted CUSTOMER se rv ic e E a rn from F L O R ID A S T A T U T E » 1 1 7 .744 14 hr or m ore Work Irom N OTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N home on established telephone FOR TAX D E E D program. Ilex hr* 331 0183.' N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that SUSAN L SH ARP the holder Hey K'ds Looking for an extra of the lotlowng certifica tes has dollar? Ask Mom A Dad fo let Med s a d certificates lo r a lax you have a c la s s ifie d ad deed lo be issued thereon The garage sale cerM icale numbers and years of issuance, the description ol Ihe property and the nam es in which LANDSCAPING ...83.50 it was assessed are as follow* hr. Certificate No 276 Will train, lay sod. plant plants, Year ol Issuance 1980 planting shrubs, ra ise s, needs Description ol Property LO T now 131 SAN LANTA 3RD S E C P B 13 PG 7S AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Name m which a sse sse d 1117 French Ave. J7) 8174 AUSTIN D EV CORP All ot said property being In the F A C T O R Y ......... 83.35 hr. County ot S E M IN O LE . S la ts ol Will Iram to w o rk on m achines F lorida Mature dependable, raises, Unless such cerM icale or cer i deates shall be redeemed ac and benefits cording lo law the p ro p e rty AAA E M P L O Y M E N T described in such ce rtiticate or 1117 French Ave. 32) 8174 certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house II \ i t r pennies Irom heaven door on the 13th day ot D E C EM when you sell Don ) Nt-eas B E R , 118) AT II 00 A M C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . A IH ,9 Dated this Slh day ol FLORIDA N O V E M B E R . <982 N O T IC E OF P U B LIC (Seall HEA RIN O Arthur H Beckwith J r O FFICE 83.50 TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CERN C le rk ot C irc u it C o u rl ol C LEA N ER .. hr. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N SEM IN O LE County, F lo rid a by th* City of Lake Mary. F lo rid a , By Theresa Macek, General office cleaning, will (hat tho City Council will hold ■ Deputy CtarS train, permanent, part time Public Hearing at 7 .X P M . on Publish Nov 9. 18. 23. X , 1982 Thursday, December 7. 1987. to D E B 41 AA A EM PLO YM EN T Consider a request lor appeal ot H I IF r e ich A v * . jn jin a Board ot Adjustment decision tor FL O R ID A S T A T U T E S 117 148 denying a request tor a variance to AVON products needs ladies & NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N allow the continued placement ol men. sell o r buy On iob FOR TAX D E E D two 171 mobile homes on a parcel training, advancem ent N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , In an area toned A I (A g ricu ltu re), _____________ 372-S110________________ said property being situate in Ihe that SUSAN L SH ARP the holder C ity ot Lake Mary, Florida, and ot Ih* lotlowng certiticate* has D E L IV E R Y M AN c h a u ffe u r died said certificate* tor a tax described as follows license Good d riving record Lots 3 and 4. Breety A cres, as deed to be issued thereon The required Y o u n g m an no! recorded in Plat Book 10, Page t, certificate numbers and years ot afraid ol hard work Apply in ol the Public Records ol Seminole issuance, the description ol the person Sheds A m erica . I13S property, and the nam es in which County. Florida, Hwy 17 11 North, Longwood. it was assessed are as follows more commonly known as Certiticate No. 243 Southwest corner ol Shealy Road WAREHOUSE .. .84.00•thr. Year ol Issuance u to and Took* Road Descritlon of Property LO T 26 The Public Hearing will be held Shipping, receivin g . Inventory SAN LAN TA 3RD S E C P B 13 PG in Ihe City Hall. 151 North Country work, m echanically inclined Club Rood, Lake Mary. Flo rid a , a l 75 Raises A benefits Name in w h ich assessed 7 X P .M , on December 2, 1912, or AUSTIN DEV CO RP as soon thereafter as possible, at AAAEM PLOYM ENT All ol Mid property being In ihe which tim e Interested parties tor 1917 French Av*. 323-8178 County ot S E M IN O L E . State ol and against the request silte d above w ill be heard Slid hearing Florida MAID Small condo Once e Unless such certifica te or cer may be continued Irom tim e to Week, any hours, own Iren M icaie* shall be redeemed ac tim e until final action is taken by sporiation. 313 0104 cording lo law Ih# p ro p e rty Ihe C ity Council described in such certilica t# or T H IS N O TICE shall be posted in certificates will be sold lo Ihe DRAFTPERSON....... 888 three 13) places within Ihe City ol highest bidder al the court hous* Lake M ary. Florid*, at the C ity Some melh background, light door on Ihe l)lh day ot D E C EM Hall ana published in in* Evening drifting needed, w ill train B E R . t i l l AT t l 00 A M H erald, a newspaper ol general tome, benefit* 8. raises. Oated this Slh d a y ol circulation In (he City of Lak e N O V EM BER . 1912 M ary, Florida, on* time at least AAA EM PLOYM ENT fifteen 41S3 days prior to th* (Seal) 1817 French Ave. 321-8174 Arthur H Beckwith J r . aforesaid hearing C lerk ol C irc u it C o u rl ot Any person deciding lo appeal a AVON Needs you! Supplement SEM IN O LE County. Flo rid a dec Ilian mad* by this body a s lo your in c o m e l R e tire e s Thrresa Macek, any matter considered a l th is Welcome T o o !! 322 04)1 Deputy Clerk hearing w ill need a record ol Ihe Publish Nov 1. 14, 73. X . t i l l proceedings and for Such purpose GEN ERAL you must ensure that a verb atim D E B 31 .888 OFFICE ... record of the proceedings is made, w h ich record Include* Ih e Good with figures, light typing, N OTICE OF SH ER IFF'! 1ALE le itlm o n y and evid ence upon dilly reports, raises end NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN which the appeal is bssed. benefits. that by virtue ot the! certain Writ C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . of Execution issued out ol end F L O R ID A under the seel ol th* COUNTY AAAEM PLOYM ENT s Connie Major 1917 French Ave. 313-1174 Court ol DUVAL County. Florid*, CUy Clerk OATED November It. t i l l Publish November IS, 1112 DEB 00____________________________ FLORIDA STATUTES 197.744 Nolictol Applicelion lor Tex Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SUSAN L. SHARP. Ihe holder of the fallowing cerilficales he* tiled said certificates for a tax deed lo be issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers end years of issuance, ihe description ot the property, and th* names in which ii was assessed ere is follows: Certificate No 244 Year of issuance mo Description of Property: LOT 29 SAN LANTA 3RD SEC PB 13 PG 75 Nam* in which assessed AUSTIN DEV CORP. All of Mid property being In th* County of SEMINOLE. St*lt Ol Florida. Unleu such cert ifleal* or car tificates shall be redeemed ac cording lo law the proparty described in such certificate or cirtlflcaies will be sold to the highest bidder al tni courl hous* door on ID* UTH day ot D ECEM BER. 1112 AT 11:00 A.M. Dated this STH day ot NOVEMBER, 1917 Arthur H. Btckwith Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminol# County, Florida By ThertM Moctk Deputy Clerk Publish 1912 DEB O) November 9, 14. 73. 30. upon * linel lodgement rendered m Ih* eforeMid court on th* 14th day ot August. A D m i . In that ceriein cast entitled. Ail state Pip* Supply Company a Florid* corporation Plaint iff. vs Byrnes Construction, Inc., * Florida corporal ion, John D. Byrnes and Kathy Byrnes. Individually, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to mo at Sheriff ol Seminolo County. Florid*,end I hey* levied uponth* tallowing described properly owned by Kathy Byrnt*. Mid property being located In Seminol* County, Florida, mora par­ ticularly described at follows; On* 1121 Ford T Blrd, Maroon In Color ID No. IGI7HI000S1 Being storad at Fottars Auto Clinic. Longwood, Florida, and th* undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminol* County, Florida, will at H OC A.M. on tho 24th day ot November, a d IN I. otter for tale and sell to tha highatl bidder, lor cash, tublect to any and all existing lions, at tha Front (Watt) Door at its* slept ot th* Semi note County Courthouta in Sanford, Florida, th* above described personal properly. That Mid sal* it being mad* to Mtitfy the terms of said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminol* County. Florid* Publish: November 2, *. I I 73. 1112 DEB 7 MR 8, M RS w ill clean your home or o ffice thoroughly at reasonable ra le s W ill work days, nites A weekends Call June at 372 84’ l SANFORD Fu rn ish ed rooms Dv the week Reasonable rales m i'il s e r v ic e C a te rin g ’ o working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 A 2 Bedrooms 32)4X7 500 Palm etto A ve SANFORD, Reas weekly A monihly r a le s U lil *nc ell W0 Oak Adults t Bat 7883 OFF Lake M ary Btvd Room and Bath in nice home Student or working person 327 5471 30-Apartm ents U nfurnished I BDRM . WW carpel AC 8110 Large 1 b d rm , 1 bath Irpl WW carpet, AC S7S0 7 bdrm, 2 balh CHA. w a s h e r d r y e r , dish w asher, d is p o s a l, modern kitchen, FOOl. 4)23 323 9040 SPRING H O U S E C LE A N IN G ? S E L L TH O S E NO LON GER N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C LA SS IF IE D A p_______________ SANFORD 1 bdrm No lease. 82X with u tilities 311 7)00 Siw O n R en tals. Inc. Realtor t BDRM . 1 bath, enclosed porch bedroom. 8275 mo plus dep 677 SSS2 o r 422 8876 SANFORD, adults only, I bdrm, ail elec appl . a ir , 8765 mo 32)1019 BA M B O Q C O V E A PTS I0 0 E Airport Blvd IA )B d r m s F fo m S )X m o Phone 37) 1340 M E L L O N V IL L E tR A C E APARTM EN TS SpiuibuS, modern 2 bdrm . 1 bith apt . carpeted, x,icti#n equipped Cent HA w a lk lo town A lake no p e ll 8215 321 3«i G EN EV A G A R D EN S ) Bd rm apartments W D Hook up F r o m 8X 0 per mo 1505 W IS Ih S I 372 2010 I. 2 AND 3 BD R M From 8240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2S40 Ridgewood Ave 32) 4420 EN JO Y country liv in g ’ 2 Bdrm Ouplek Apts . Olymp.c SI pool Sh enan d o ah V illage Open 9 to 6 J23 XIO lu x u r y a pa r tm en ts F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 7 B d rm s, vaster Cove Apts J J ] rt00 Open on weekends PA RK A V E 1 bdrm . kids. appl. 8100 S e cu rity, 822S 3)9)200 Sav-On R e n ta l*. In c. Realtor M ariner's V illag e o n he Ada, 1 bdrm trom 8265, 2 bdrm Irom 8)00 Located 17 12 lust south ot A irp o rt Blvd in Sanlord AM Adults 311 8470_____________ _ SA N FO RD Area, etfle'ency api completely remodeled 8225 mo C a ll 1 42) 3SS4 Monday thru F rid a y 9 6 Ask lor Sieve Furnished apartments io> senior C ltlie n s 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls SA N FO R D , lovely 2 Bdrm, air, furniture available 8740 mo 841 7143 31A —Duplexes 2 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch 8340 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EA LTO R 32)1478 NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S O F CO LU M B U S 7 X 4 Oak A v* . Sanlord T h u rsd a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-8100 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Central Florida Regional H o sp ita l. o verlo o k in g beeutiiui Lak* Monro*, he* « permanent full lime position available for an experienced Pharmacy Technician. Qvilltled applicants mutt know end understand Ih* names ol drugs and medications and possess clerical skill* to un demand written orders lor medication with similar names Must b* willing to work rotating schedules In­ cluding weekends Th* in­ dividual ttlacted will work under th* supervision of a Florida licensed pharmacist. W* offer an axcallenl salary and benefits package, interested applicants pleas* contact our Personnel Director at: COmUiFUNHOA IEGI0NAI HOSPITAL 14*1 W. Seminal* Blvd. tanterd, Fla. n m IMS) 111 ASM, l i t . *14 Equal Opportunity Employer An Affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America B IN G O Sanlord VFW Pott 10101 Bingo Monday A Wednesday night e a r ly b ir d ! ;)! Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday ) :X p .m . Log Cabin on th* Laketront WIN *25-<IOO Did you know that your club or organiiation can appear in this listing each week for only 13 X per week? This 18 ah ideal way to inform the public of your club activities If your club or organiiation would like to be included in this listing call E v e n in g H e ra ld CLA SSIF.ED DEPARTMENT 377 2411 ) �31A—Ojplexcs 41— Houses OUR B O A RD IN G HOUSE 41—Houses * — 4 " nw U N FU R N IS H ED 1 bdrm. km i appl . air *160 33? 7200 S i* On Rentals. Inc Realtor ) BDRM 1 Bath, w i l l Mall carpel Cent HA. teheed yard, kitchen appl 8316788 SANFORD unfurnished duplex 1 Bdrm Bath, appl u tility room 1350 mo 33? 8513 SANFORO I bdrm . kids appl 1330 139 7300 S i * On Rentals, Inc Realtor LONGW OOD A rea J B d rm duple* I39Smo Call 1 133 3SS6 Monday thru Frip ay 94 Ask tor Steve 37—Houses Unfurnished 3 BDRM. 3 ba'h. carpet, air. 1350 mo SlOOdep 831 1179 1 ? ww carpet, CH A. fam ily room tented, 8i 00 mo plus dep . 333 0316 or 131 3050 3 BOR 3 Bath with Double car Riraoe, and executive type home >n Deltona Call S ti 1113 days 736 369] eves and neehends v--------------------------------------- — LAKE MARY 3 bdrm, kids. pets. a>r. appl 1300 33? 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 3 Bdrm I bath. LP 6 FI) appl . Quiet area S33S plus dep 1310316 or 331 30SD SORRENTO 31. eat in kit . Irpl Country setting, kids, pets OK ?0l 383 S61S or 831 781S M AYFAIR location, large 3 1 assumaBle m ortgage Owner will help with serious buyer, all a p p lia n c e s Included 151 ?00 371 116? HOUSE W ITH e A C R E S stalls lenc«d p a s tu re woods 3 bdrm 3 bath, stoneJ replace horse lovers parad ise . MUST S E E ' 117?,008 NW Sem hole County By owner 137 871T SANFORD furnished 3 bdrm, air No lease 1335 33? 7300 ALL FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3 BDRM 1 bath, split plan, corner lot, dble garage w electric opener, im m aculate m 1 out, w lh m any extras Call us lor details 169.900 O LDER 3 story, 3 bdrm 3 bath. • 'replace Screen e d trom t porch, qreat tm ancing 117.500 7511S French 333 03)1 Atier hours 337 7133 33? 3?10 BY OWNER A ttra c tive ) bdrm, 3 bath house, screened en closed pool. 11?.500. 200 S Laurel A«e . Santord. 373 08S2 By appointment only 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home tor sale, by owner Assum able 8' t % Mortgage *13.500 T32 3171 STORING IT 7/A K E S W A S T E ­ SE LLIN G IT M A K E S CASH a c l a s s if ie d P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Btvd , Deltona 116* Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking. Days 30S SJ4 1131 Evenings* Weekends _________ 904 736 3693_____________ LEA V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home. 12?.?O0 A ssu m ab le FHA Mort 127.000 322 1177 M9 E 11th ST - 3 bdrm, I'l bath. Cent, heat and air. new paint, root and carpet Lease option or buy FHA or VA To preview, call today! 111.100 The Wall St. Company Realtors 111 tool R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 1101 S French Suite t Sanlord. Fla 1600 Sq tt ott.ee. n s Maple Ave . Santord A vail Immed Broker Owner 333 735? O F F IC E SP A C E F OR L E A S E 130 7733 24 HOUR 09 322-9283 IC lf/ V 38—Wanted to Rent M A TU RE working man needs reasonable priced efficiency apt or room P O Bon 310 Sanlord, Fla 33771 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E G REATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN B E T T E R 41—Houses T R A D E My perso nal T l ' j , townhouse condo , super cond and location, low payments, tor 3 3 bdrm house for rental 131.100 equity, take or pay dlft. 333 0106 or 831 3113 KISH R E A L E S T A T E 1310011 REA LTO R Alter Mrs 333 7iae 4 333 7114 HALCOLBEMT R EA LT Y REALTOR 107 E ]IMS It 37) 7833 M C jfC M T O R S BeUtote CaCC Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N E E D ! 323*3200 149W. Like Mary Blvd Suite B Like Mary, Fla. 31716 ____________ I3JJ290 easy to pl4cea Classified Md ., We'll even help you word Cell 311 34)1 STEM PER STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH 1EMINOLE COUNTYI EXECUTIVE HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* In Altamonte Springs with lots ot extras! Cent. HA wall wall carpet, lormel dining room, new FI*. Rm . game room, petie, all on a beeutilul lot. SlOt.OOOl DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm I bath home on 1.47 acres! Zoned tor horses, and lots ol privecyt Many extras. 147,W0 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, with large eat-in Kit­ chen. lovtly Dining room, and fenced yard with privacy Itnc* in raart Mother in law quarters in back Nice area, price Is 147.1001 POOL HOME ) bdrm . I't bath homt In Drtamwold with Country eel in kitchen, great rbom effect, panelled family room with built-in bar and fireplace. Paddle fans, naw roel. and beauliful pool and pallo. 144,too. iUPER 3bdrm. I* 1 bath home In quiet area. In schools end shopping. Enjoy Urge screened Iron! porch, end cenvered patio overlooking Urge fenced back yard. Many extras. 141,1401 MAYFAIR V ILL A *I 1*1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villat, next to Mxyliir Country Club, Select your let. floor plan B interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,100 t upt C A LL A N Y T IM E SANFORD R EA LT Y REALTOR 313 1)3* Alt Hrt 333 6914, 113 4)41 3S*l 322-2420 Plik 3 BDRM. 7 Bath, air. new paint and carpet. S4S.OOO Owner financing with siteable down 131 4479 A G EN CY ASSOCIATES NEEDED REALTOR 13) 444) Qay9r_NiflM VALUE WORTH YOUR VISIT ) Bdrm 1 Bath, Family Boom, fireplace, aertanad porch, anariy afllclant. equipped Kitchen. VA appraised at 117,888 K ISH R E A L E S T A T E m oon realtor m in i m e I ,A V :\ ) ? -5 £ > l? c \ £*$> T£f T ' 7wf i M n’k Cr ~ l r R E A LT O R HI 1 French Ave \S *45 7 V\4M T£, V- N E W L IS T IN G Over 1600 SQ ft ot living area Plus double garage This 3 Bdrm, 2 bath executive home is within view ol Lake A w o e ol Sanlord Situated on almost acre of beautifully tand scaped p ro p e rly , in countrilied area V acant and ready lor you to m ove into 1*7 900 41-B— Condominiums For Sale SANDALW OOD v illa s by owner, I bdrm . 1 bath, all elec . washer, d ry e r. CHA, porch, club house, pool, must sell 129.900 C all 372 1031 days 323 3102 eve PARK A VE VILLAS 110.900 Sharp 2 1 'r Townhouse 1100 sg II Top cond . m out. appl , quiet shaded location, walk lo everything Vacant Warranty Assume 71* v* 1150 mo Call Bill W olfe, Assoc eves 831 7517 Daniel &Wohiwender R E A LT Y INC REALTOR ERA lit 4400 SEE SK YLIN E 5 N l WEST Palm 5pnnqi A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 190) O'lando Or 131 5300 VA s F HA Finanong 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 31x52 ft sc re e n enclosure porch, u tility shed Central heal and a ir 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Lot s it e >s SOxlOO Sale price 111 900 linancm q available at 60 \ ot sales price interest rale •l ** t * 2 Points Can be seen at 17* Le isu re Dr North D e h a ry. F I* In the M ra d o w ie * on the R iv e r M obile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edm ond s F ir s t Federal of Seminole JOS 372 1317_________ I B D R M 1970. 10x36 good condition 1779S 373 1730 M O B IL E H o m e 2 bedroom, set up in C arnage Cove Phone 32) 6619 A R LIN G TO N 12x60. 2 Bdrm, I ’ , Bath, porch, central air, good condition, must be moved alt 6 p m 372 3089 47 R eal Estate Wanted WE B U Y equity m Mouses, apartm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LU C KY in V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanlord. F la 32771 327 4741 N EED te salt your homo quickly 1 We can offer guaranteed sal* within 39 beys. Call 1)1.1411. 47 A—Mortgages Bought ______ & Sold WE PAY cash tor 1st A In) mortgages R*y Leqq Lie Mortgage Broker 718 1599 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale 1PABKLINO POOL HOME I bdrm with family room, aat-lnkitchen. Screened partb, manicured fenced yard. Many extras. Only 641.808. Owner financing. 33H774 ASSUME NO Q U A U FY IN O Law deem payment en Ibis large 1 bdrm heme with family ream, nicely landacaped. fenced yard with well* utility shed, and much morel Only HUTU WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 MM HWY. 17-91 JU N E P O R Z IG R EA LT Y REALTOR Mi t. F ranch Ava. MLS 111-1471 IF YOU ARK leaking ter the perfect spat to get away from It all comidtr fhie fisherman'! htaven 1 bdrm, 1 bth, elegant 1 fully lurmineo double wide mobile home W large lot on canal on St. John* River. Evan hai covered Gatebo 4 fishing dock*. 1*4,500 with owner willing to help finance 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Cam o..panti4 jacked ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 377 J7tl 77 CUBIC ft. tide by tide refrigerator avocado with lea maker 37? 5188 1977 H A R L E Y Sportster 11750 Also 1960 K aw asak i 650 Phone 667 2 785 79—Trucks Trailers FORD IJ It high cube van, roll up door only 10.000 mites 15 000 574 23S1 ID E A S , inven tio ns, new products wanted lor presen tation to industry Call free I 800 578 *050 E H 131 FIREWOOD L I K E N EW Cabinet style 319 3»g sewing m achine w cams lor decorative stitching Includes button hole attachment HOO 32? 7573 H UNTIN G infernat'Ona! Scout picku p 11000 AH 5 30 137 1361 72—Auction 65—Pels Supplies 75—Recreational S E M IN O L E Dog F a n c i e r s s ta rlin g new obedience classes Nov 18 Casselberry For information 8)1 0717 sa le E lm Ave aHer 5 tl i f f ; MG Midget 1018 Santord 377 9377 PO N TIA C Sunbrd Power S’ ee'm g Auto Trans . A r Hatch B ack 1450 Down Cash O' Trade 339 9100. 8)1 1*05 STOP AND T h in k A V 1NU TE it C la s s ifie d Ads d-dn I wo'» there wou’ dn * be any 3- V ' D AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION « w , 9; 1 m ile west O* Sp«fd wa* Daytona Beacn w-lf no'd a pubLc AUTO AUCTION e v e r, Wednesday a* 7 30 p m (i s 'he omy one In Flo rida. You se' me reserved price C all 934 255 8)1 1 'or further tc la .l! FO RD s; Granada i d ' v 6 cyl. luxury tr im pkg 15 hundred m iles • ac warr 17995 Aus lam W hile Outlet, 331 16*0 19ft Dodge Monaco 7 dr auto ps pe a ir 44 OOO m iles 11495 7)6 0603 80—Autos for Sale F OW E S TA T t Cortimerc A\ Of We* dpfttial Auction* & Ap pra Vc*iix Call D e ir* Auct on Stt Bo* plus 55 gal aauartum A stand 1175 Call 377 105* Vehicles DeBary Au'0 A Mar ny Sa'eS across me r *pr too of ndl 17a Hwx 17 93 D eB ar* MAX 63 C H E V Y 4 dr . a ir radio P e rfect ru n n in g cond 404 1976 C A R R IA G E 31’ deluxe travel trailer fully equipped, excellent condition 377 *112 f4 G R A N D P R IX L Ike new 199 Down 3)9 9100 8)4 4605 Make your Budget go turlher shop the C iassiFed Ads every Willow Ave 377 0*40 CONSULT OUR DO YOU L I K E P A R T IE S ? Name brand toys and gilt items? JOst c a ll me 1 demonstrate toys and gdts All are low priced Shop in the condor! ot your home SAVE MONEY and get your shopp nq done F R E E Have a House 0! Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 339 )170 f e i . ,VnJ - - 7 H v 4 f5 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W E IG H T B E N C H w squat rack A 3 sets ol 110 lbs weigh! cm ea set 1)50 321 6I 6S To List Voui BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 51 A—Furniture W ILSO N M A lE R FU R N IT U R E 311 3IS E f IRST ST 317 5432 M ake room in your attic, garaqe S e lf id le items with a C lassified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 322 2411 or 831 9993 52 'Appliances MAVh YO UR llnan cal dream s become a reality with Aloe PT no investment 323 7788 53—TV Radio^Stereo Good used TV t US 6 up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 337 0352 R E P O S S E S S E O C O L O R TV S We s e ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith IS" color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due 119* cash or payments 117 month N b M O N EY DOWN Still in w arran ty Call 2lst Cenlury Sales 8*2 5391 day or mte Free home tria l no obligation you are having difficulty finding a place to bye. car to d rive, a tob. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day 55—Boats & Accessories Wt itk x S tn iq B A TH S k tchens rooting block, co ncrete windows add a room tree estimales 32) 84*3 NEW R E M O D E L. R E P A IR types and phases ol con Slruclion, S G Ballot 333 4132, 31116*1. State Licensed a ii B«'i 3ut> G i r o TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beauty Nook SI? E III SI 327 5742 79 HOBIE Cat 14’ full racing equip galv trailer near new cond 13SCO or best otter Dayl 371 1490. night! At SMI AN IM AL ttaven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Snadr. m suiated. screened, lly proof ih side, outilde runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your •rets t*h 37? 171J PIANO For Sale. Kronler 4 Campbell with tilencer. Ex cellent cond 1100 327 1144 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Texet. _____________ 377 7307_______________ Brick A Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A MASONRY Q uality Work At Reasonable Equipment SATURDAY, NOV.74th II A M. PartialLitflng. TO Farm Tractor*. 4 Digger loaders, cat O t doitr. John Deere 350 doier. Ford 3,000 loading shovel. 71 H. lo 34 ft. bucket truck, S dump truck*. 1974 Mack 4 International Tractor unit. I? ft. woods bush nog S ft. ground hog, drag bucket, Fiacg root rake, TO lawn mowers, gtnarator trailer woodchlpper, Royer shredder, fuel frailer. 74.000 lb forklift, I ton garbage truck, cement mixer, Cush man (cooler, vibritor roller, pump, end much much more. Consignments arriving dally at. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HutY.fZ Daytona Keach *64 is v u ii SEA M LESS alum inum gutters, cover those o v e rh e n g s waluminum so llil A fascia (904) 771-7999 collect. F re e est PAi N1 1 NG and r epa-r pa' o and screen porch b u ilt C all anytime 3)7 9481 WINOOW repair and install* tion. screen r e p a ir t, r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w d y e in g ) ] l 5994 Major Appliance Repair JOhnntcs A p p lia n c e s We service a M m ajor appliances Peas rates. 37 yr eiperience 323 1336 r redd e Rob-nyon plumb ng Repa rs taucets W C Spr nkiers 13 3 8510 123 0 706 R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de pendable service Reasonable f a ir s No lob too small L>c P lu m b e r Ire e es1 SAM Plumbing 149 SSS7 Roofing Tzn-ui:rN u t M ill) C l ’ ISH*! OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lake y e w Nurtmg Center 21? E Second St . Vanford 372 6ror 1) yrs. experience, Ltctnied Insured. Free Estimate* on Reefing, R# Roofing end Repairs Shingles, Built Upend Til*. JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Oil H eaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 373 7183 Paintinq Cirpentry WINOOW*. deers, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceram ic k lloor tile Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation tic Bond 312 l i l t . HO USE Painting F r e e E s l Beat your lowest bid 10 y rs rxp 322 2003 Home Repair! C A R P E N T E R IS yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9A4S Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, pamting. plumbing 1 electric 373 4031 CARPENTER repairs and additions 30yrt exp Call 317 1)5) All types of cafpenhy. Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rtrooflng Discount to senior citiiens For fast servlca. call Big R 3*5 7371. 373 4917. __________ Janitor*! Services HOME 4 BUSINESS Senior Cifliens Discount* Pn 377 3IS3 Ceramic Tile MEINTZER TILE Exp vnet 19*3 Naw i old work comm 4 rind Frae attimata 4*9 *143 w*c COOD Y A MINS Tile Contractors 371 0152 ins CbBningStrvkas HOMEOWNERS, raftx Oh your day* off. Lai ut claan your noma ai aifordabl* rata*. Call now 371 )544 Patty's Home Pampering Service. A M. Ktlly cleaning itrvict. SpaclalitlKB in ratfauranf 4 office buildings. 477 0)64. •arrow'! Claaning lervica Business 4 Residential 373 7111 All. 4 p.m. E D WE IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 323 4743 Insured P A IN T IN G * HO OFING Licensed, guaranteed work 371 5949 LONGV/OOD Services Interior A Exterior Painting Done at raatonabl* rata*. 7)1 9007 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS REA D A USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS Paper Hanging Landscaping 'A A-) Paper Hanging i t Vinyl 61. Drasi and tail I II Professional, neat, 639 0737 Want Ads Oef People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 377 M il -or 111 f f y . Classified ads stfve lb* buying 4 selling community every day Raad 4 ute them often. Lawn Service Plastering Ceiling Fen Irate IlatIon CEILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 79S937I 477 4711 Free Est No 10b too larqi or smell Lie 4 Insur 371 0011 H E i l MAN io u i ng. painting A re p a irs Q u a lity work. reasonatH e ra te s Free estim ates Anytim e 834 1490 Ph 349 5500 ATLAS MASONRY Brick, chlmneyi. Hone art, toun dahon want, steps, paiioi, slabs 13135*3 * C A L L A N Y T IM E • C O L L IE R 'S Hom e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, pamtlng, w-ndow repair 311*477 Price! Free Estimates fir-La w n Garden F IL L DIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLOW iANO Call Clark 4 Hirt 37) 7540 S L IM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS M ISTER F ix It Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home C all 372 7055 Plumtomq HO O FIN G ot all k.nas commer cial A residenhal Bonded A insured 323 2597 it no answer 834 1517 H a . 1 some camp ng egu,pm»m# ,nu no longer 0se> Sell 1 ,m w in a Class-tied All n the Hi 'a id Call 127 ,’ «i 1 or 9)1 V991 and a tru-ndix -id xiScir w>ii help you Bookkeeping PENN 8 0 retli with rods Excel, cond 17} a piece Mike 327 7S87 59—Musical Merctundise HANDYMAN Services Painting, re p a irs, etc R e a so n a b le guer work 425 0*51, 477 47*1. Lawn Mowers Boiitdinq fi G toonim q 57—Sports Equipment 1 Handyman Home Improvement I97v IS' 8 in Lucratt boat 70 hp Johnson power trim, hawq, trolling motor, Hardeen galvanised tilt trailer with depth tinder 3211)77 18 FT JON BOAT A 14 HP motor Trailer needs repair. *550 321 4143 B EA L lo n t 'e ir 1 m an quality opera! on pa' crs dr yewa>s Days 3)1 ' ) ) ) E - e s 377 1321 C O N C RETE work a ll types Footers, d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs, pools, co m p lete or reliniSh Free est 333 7103 A d d it io n s 7L R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Sanford Auction 1315 S French 323 7310 k enm ore parts, serv ce. used w ashers 323 0697 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S C O H O t *1 vVot K Aloe Products EQUIPMENT AUCTION OVER I IBB IQ- FT .I LtvolY * bdrm, w-1 t a ll It. peel, family ream, attlca. BraaklPit rm. plus utility wpihtr A drytr. Can't be rapibced at II1.0M. 78—Motorcycles 37? 7079 43- -Lot* Acreage ST JO HN S R 've r Ironlage 7 , acre p a rcels, also nierior parcels, riv e r access l l ) 900 Public w ater. 70 min to Alta monte M a ll 12 *. 30 yr fin a n c in g no Q ualifying Broker 628 4*33. W illlV X t ’ O B u 'i 76 FOR MUL A trade for land trailer or house it w-en you p’ a re a l i a s v 'e f l ao ,n The £ •ervnq Myra a sta. nose '0 *Ou' phone because Som*-»r,,nu wunpe-ful S Ihou' '0 hagpen TOP Dollar P a d to' Junk K Used cars trucks 8. eea.y fdi, pment 332 SWO 70—Swap & Trade Split A delivered 373 1019 R EA L ESTA TE H E AgTOH 131 f i l l From llO lo ISO or more C all 111 1621 N IC E C LEA N baby 'terms tor resale Must be cheap Toys dolls, emthes 322 ?50i S A N F O R D S a n o ra South 3 barm 2 bath double garage CHA. 155.000 323 1850 1 OR 3 UV JU N * C A R S A TR U C KS ALUMINUM cans cooper lead brass silver gold weekdays 8 1 30 Sal 9 I x K 0M 0 Tool Co 911 W 1st St 333 3100 3131171 CallBart 67A-Feed o MLS S U N LA N D O W N ER F IN A N C IN G L a rg c la m ily home on cut de sac and e xtra big lot Convenient to SC C F e a tu r e s 7 car garage, fa m ily room, paddle Ians, excellen t condition, and owner w ill accep t super financing C all now to see A t P A Y top dollar *or Junk Cars and T r ucks CBS Au*o P a rts 391150S MAY 12 SOper bale. 25or m orefree del Other feeds avail 319 S191 T 5 4 5 T \ J . 54w 30 Autos for S.Ttr 77—Junk C ars Removed EA ST Coasi Appaioosa Horse club open perform ance show Nov 21 ? 30 a m W ilco Sales Arena Sanforp 'H E E A 6 1 E 6 T T 'C C C V \ Tuesday, Nov. 14,19B7-JB Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 67_ Llves,o c k . p 0 (j|fry p u t IT T h i *, WAVPocJFuE VvlTH A 4 ,\ u £ i k * £ \ i > 42-A—Farm 6I9.6M. EXTRA large 1 atory Colonial on I deft ol Oik lrae». All tha, amanllitt plua w e d ajd. R«t locale *100.000. WMMALICZOWSKI REALTOR £ L£ F 1 Tft \cs * 1£ GC~ iF 3 ^ 49-B—Wafer Front Property COZYOLD BRICK FIR E P L A C E With attached nice 1 Bdrm. I'l Bath home. Oaad area. This is a treat buy lor 843.108. FM A »r Owner may help. WANTAGAROENT Thu new liitln* a 3 B dr m, I I4th home in Labe Monroe could bo what yow'ro looking lor. For a well kept home, in the country, call ut toon. Only 13).bOt. l e t ~ t\ T v ) Th e y c OULPN T 3 . c \ \ ___ 42 -Mobile Homer 37CFor Lease SPACE FOR Lease at Sanlord Airport For sforaqe or sm all business 333 1103 '£ \ ’- £ v' 4 ' 3 5 ad NOW Call 322 2611 or 831 ???3 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 37 B-Rental Offices ' S A JUNE PORZIG REALTY UN DER 13,000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Affordable monthly p a y m e n ts Call Owner Broker 111 1611 pla c e M—Mobile Homes NO Qualifying 7 Bn-m . 1 bath and study Larg e lot 15 800 down and a ssu m e 125.000 Mortgage at 8' )*• 1315 pay! all Owner 331 5085 with Ma,or H oople SHAMROCK LANDSCAFK MAINTINANCK "A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lewncare 4 lertiililng service. Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers Fre t soil lampling end estimate*. 371 0*7* MOW. Edge, Trim , Renew 1 Lendicapmg. Clean ups. Haulmg. Thatching. Weeding, Muicn Lindsey'* 3730*41 A LL Phases ot Piasienng Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.te.sim ulated brick 331 599) Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handlt Tha Wholt ball Ol Wax LAWNSERVICE* Mow. weed, trim, haul. Regular Service I time Clean up 74 hrt. beti rate*. «7i *431 B. E. Link Const. I l R E ROOF INC. carpentry, root rrp a r A pa'Ql ng 15 years exp 331 1976 B&L ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH S50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic Stenographers ai tem porary helpavallable C a ll today 333 5449 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Ti remove. Ireth. haulmg, i wood Fr Eit 37) 9410 JOHN A LLE N YARD 4 T R E E SER V IC E. Wt'll remove pine iraa*. Rea*, price 111 *3*0. T R E E 4 STUMP REMOVAL Hedges 4 shrubs cut back. Salt employed Ram Traa 3)9 47*1 F R E E estimate!. UeGr Palm, trte Irimmm removal Haulmg. lawnc. odd iobs 17)0*4? Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R Rapafhg por labial to IBM Saltcfrlc. Guar Low R a in Bill 12) 4947. 3227029 Financing Available Spring n here and if* a good lima lo choosa a naw homa from tha pagat of our ciattifiad ads JE AN'S ROOFING Licensed, insured, lowest prices m town 323 1844 Modern,/.nq your Home' Sell no longer needed but useful item* with a Classified Ad Hava some camping equ you no longer uia? Se with a Classified Ad Herald Call 177 7411 999) and a friendly a will help you. �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. by Chic Young Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1987 \ \\ G ITW A S A V C J L / I 5 A W SO M ETHING EJEX .LN th e WITH C A P TA IN O r th e po o tba ll *>—* ^ T E A M X '\ £ J nS0 — grn, \ ^,1 by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I KNOW I S A lP TH ESE 5 T A F F M EETINGS SHOULP BE RELAXED AN P E N JO Y A B L E 42 Former S £ Asian association 1 Washed doan 43 Lyric poem 6 Aimed at 1 1 Student leftist 44 Fairy tale creature 13 Cagily 46 Manipulate 14 Tractable 49 Ahab for one 15 Progiam 16 Over Ipoet'c) 52 Hosted 53 Withdraw 1 7 Rocky crag 19 Theodore for 54 Whale 55 In itself |2 short ad s) 20 Ineipenenced 22 House DOW N addition 23 Pronoun 1 Syringe (Si I 24 Medieval 2 Fuelcarrying poem Ship 26 Cut up 3 Hein 28 Small child 4 Environment 30 That mrhich agency labbr| unlocks 5 Clatter 31 High priest ol 6 Ugly old Israel woman 32 Conclude 7 Cinnabar 33 Worries 8 Make tokens 35 Old salt 9 Senior 37 Attempt 10 Group of two 38 Woolen cap 1 2 Feminine 40 Aye (Suffn) Answer to Previous Purrle across 2 i 3 4 C l 'l H U O B 1‘ 1 1 G °] H 0 V 0 13 18 21 23 25 27 29 33 34 36 20 H■| by Art Sansom 24 ( HE WAS WITH m CIKJL5 FOR "ae TOP"... Bellicose Along in years Aqueous Boom period New England university Copper com Mimeo­ graphed Alpine country Tearful Thread windling ma Chine 7 37 Hobo 39 RJng< 0| stables 41 Snow vehicles 42 Ram s mates 45 Rid 4 7 Deutschland labb r) 48 Astronaut S ferry 50 Informed 5 1 Air hero 8 9 10 13 ■■ 1 1 ”}■■ 1 ■1 | ■ ■143 1■ 19 18 " 26 28 MS UNCLEm m • 15 16 OUTSI0 6 1 6 12 i i - i6 ...ALPWERE^AMONE* SOT OF. » NL N A u" ? ! s [4 9 , M ( 8 14 T H E BORN L O S E R Can Take Time H 1 N 5 n Conceiving Baby N f 30 29 31 LEVER ONCE USED A NET! " 33 36 3‘ 37 42 46 38 by Bob Montana 41 44 47 48 52 A R C H IE 40 39 54 49 50 45 51 53 55 14 HOROSCOPE II) BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r W ed n esd a y, N o v e m b e r 17, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan r WANT E V E R Y O N E TO HANjr, ON REA L TIGHT V d l P lG * . tit " Z Jk by Stoffel & Heim dahl CAPTAIN I HAVE SOME V S 3OOO \E U S IS P I 5000 NEW S AND SOME W= HAVE AN ALAS<AN 3 \V NEW S .^ j V S SXDNBVS IS HE ’ v / X L V\A\15 ' <0 50 UOWS . YOUR BIRTHDAY November 17,1982 Your instincts for m aterial gains are likely to be far sharper this year than they have in the past. Pay at­ tention to your Intuition In money matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If you are going shopping today, keep an eye out for unusual buys. T h ere’s a chance you m ight find something of real value which will appreciate after pur­ chase. What lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday? Send SI to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Today you have the special knack for making anything you’re involved in seem im portant. You shouldn't have much trouble In finding supporters for your causes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point today to be charitable to those less for­ tunate than yourself. Your greatest Joy will come from the kind deeds you do for others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You hak’e much more influence over your friends today than you may realize. Fortunately, you'll do the right things to endear them to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) E xpress your highest aspirations today. You have the capability to reach the objectives you set for your­ self. Select a target and proceed. ARIES i March 21-April 19) All should go to your liking today, provided you act in accordance with your highest ideals. Don't let associates entice you into lowering your standards. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your intuitive feelings could be equally as Important as your logical assessments in commercial m atters today. Don't go against your in­ stincts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're the type who always tries to be tactful. In your associations today, go a few steps even farther for better results. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Time devoted to artistic or imaginative projects will be time well spent today. Your aptitudes will be keener than usual in these areas. What you create should please you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have good leadership qualities today. You're able to conduct y o u rself in ways others will wish to Imitate. They'll rally to your banner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You should be in tune with the needs of your family today. When you feel impelled to be helpful, tak e the active measures which your urges direct. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're basically a gracious person, but what makes this asset so noticeable today is your sincerity in wanting to do for others. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I have been trying for a baby for the past seven months but we haven't had any luck. Our family doctor has done a complete physical on both of us and everything checks out OK. Several of our friends have said that we are trying too hard. Is this possible? My sister-in-law tells me that she had trouble conceiving her first child also. When she finally conceived she said it had something to do with a temperature chart and the time of the month. Could you please send us some in­ formation on this or the best time for me to conceive’’ DEAR READER - I am continually amazed al how many adults never learn the normal biological rhythms and the problems that failure to learn these rhythms can cause them. First, let me tell you that you may not be trying too hard but you may be too im patient. Doctors don't really start worrying about a couple's fertility until at least a year has passed. It doesn’t happen every time. And as many as 15 percent of couples are in fertile. With management and treatment the number is reduced to 5 or 10 percent, which is still pretty large. I don't know what your examination included but you may need to consult a gynecologist or, if possible, go to a fertility clinic. You can both be perfectly healthy and not conceive. For example. *your tubes may be closed or your body may be "allergic" to his sperm. I hope your biggest problem is one time will take care of. Now, your sister-in-law was talking about the normal menstrual cycle. I am sending you The Health Letter num ber 17-2, Female R e p ro d u c tiv e F u n c tio n , which explains this to you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New n Dr. Lamb York, NY 10019. There are only a few days each cycle that a woman can get pregnant. If you chart your tem ­ p e ra tu re accu rately each month, pay attention to the changes in mucus and chart your periods, you will soon learn to recognize the most fertile period. That will help you know when you are most likely to get pregnant. It will aLso establish whether or not you are ovulating DEAR DR. U M B - I am 70 years old. fi feet tall and weigh 190 pounds. For the past two years during cold w eather my fingers turn white and go numb. Even wearing gloves doesn't help. This lasts about one to two hours or until I warm my hands, then the color returns and the numbness disappears. This happens only in cold weather or when I touch anything very cold, such as ice. My doctor assured me that it was not poor cir­ culation and I don't smoke. Is it poor circulation and what do you advise? DEAR R E A D E R -Y ou are describing R aynaud’s syn­ drome. And current thinking is that there is some change in the arteries involved, which may be from many different diseases, that results in the arteries tending to go into spasm. The spasm causes the changes you complain of. Keeping the hands and the whole body warm is im­ portant. So is not smoking Anyone with this problem should have an examination. A sim ple treatm en t to relieve the condition is to whirl the arms around and around like a windmill. The centrifugal force drives blood into the area of spasm and relieves any symptoms that occur. WIN AT BRIDGE M if t lll II 16 *2 ♦ 752 *873 ♦ 10 7 4 3 2 ♦ AW W EST HAST 9 K 81 ♦ 106 4 2 ♦» *A9S ♦J ♦ A K W»15 ♦ 107 6 5 3 ♦ 8 42 SOI T il ♦ A QJ 10• 4 ♦ K WJ ♦ 6 ♦ K J9 Vulnerable Both Dealer East wv»t North Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 49 Kail 19 Pass Pass South Obi 39 Pass Opening lead #J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby On happy days South scores game, rubber and 100 honors lor bidding and mak­ ing (our spades lie loses trick in every suit hut clubs This isn't a happy day liecause Kasl starts a killing defense by overtaking his partner s jack of diamonds al trick one lie is careful In play his ace first and contin­ ue with (he king This is a super suit preference signal to tell his partner that he has an entry in hearts Not that West wouldn’t suspect that anvway if South rulfs with the six of trumps. West will score his eight right away, but South rufls with a trump honor West can overruff, but he doesn't He discards a dub South plays ace and another trump honor East follows to the first spade with the nine and West takes his king and notes with satisfaction that his eight spot is now the sec­ ond highest trump lie leads his 10 uf hearts He wants to make sure that if East holds the ace. as he indicated by his suit prefer­ ence signal, that East won't lead a heart back Sure enough. East produc­ es Ihe ace of hearts, leads another diamond and West's eight ol spades becomes the setting trick (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN j by Jim D avis 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, November 16, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 16, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b8be966a6b487eefd7b882172ee12f0a.pdf f2d96be3f5d92686ef6594e6e5a2ec6f PDF Text Text Even So, Officials Say Coverage A Bargain County's Hospital Insurance Premium Up 40 Percent H> MICHF.M RF.IIA Herald Staff Writer Hospital insurance rates for Seminole County employees will K° up by 40 percent on January 1, but county officials feel the increase will help keep the plan affordable over the long run The 40 percent rate hike will cost the county $795,606 an­ nually, up from 1563,863 paid this year, a difference of $231,743. The County Commission "m ade some far reaching changes last year," David Hotary, director of central services said today. "We firmly believe it will save us more money in the long run." Among the changes included in the new coverage is a waiver of the $200 deductible clause for inpatient hospital care and outpatient diagnostic testing “We've had a tremendous amount of difficulty since the sale of Seminole Memorial Hospital," Hotary said. "The new hospital has a different way of doing business." Hotary said Central Florida Regional Hospital officials were less than pleased with the coverage plan, knowing that county workers were responsible for the first $200 of their bills By eliminating the deductible for hospitalization and outpatient testing, the problem has been resolved, he said. The new policy also increases the payment for laboratory and X-ray work from $100 to 80 percent of all expenses. New benefits included in the coverage are payment for pre­ admission testing and second surgical opinions, elimination of the deductible and payment of the first $300 plus 80 percent of the remainder of costs for outpatient surgery, payment of 100 percent of the costs for generic drugs and medicines. Hotary said the new coverage should provide Incentives for county employees to save money for both themselves and the county. By paying for tests and second opinions, unnecessary surgery can be reduced and the payment for outpatient .y ehsute encourage employees It- —idress without hospitalization when they can. Hotary said the additions to the health plan are an effort by commissioners to "m anage the group insurance plan so we can all survive." The Gulf Group Services Corp.. which carries the county policy, said the county's rates would have increased by an additional 16.5 percent over and above the 40 percent hike if the changes had not been implemented in this year's policy. Hotary said that figure is evidence that the changes are already having an effect. The employees themselves will not be affected by the rate hike which brings the county's monthly payment per employee to $66.12 frunr tf i r r s f . e t,cT ir.rrp vr inohfii. ihe rates'm i dependents, paid by employees, will remain the same. Employees may purchase hospitalization insurance for their spouse for $63.88 per month and for their children for $46.64 per month. eemeammmmmmmmeaewtmmmmmmmmmmmm At Lake Mary Smells Promotions, Pay Hikes Suggested Pit Owner Trying To Reclaim, Beautify Land Foul odors may be coming from decaying building m a te ria ls and souring sawdust being used to fill In an abandoned clay pit on a 10-acre parcel off Art tan e near Sanford, but the owner of the tract hopes that the situation will be alleviated soon. Ralph 11. Peacock, who with his wife, Violet, and nephew, Jam es L Durs Jr., owns the property, says he Is trying to reclaim and beautify the land for two future home sites — one for himself and his wife and the other for his nephew. The three bought the property less than two years ago. Peacock said he is sorry if odors from the fill operation are disturbing 4 residents in nearby Hidden tak e subdivision. He estimates it will take four to six months before the water in the pit is completely covered over. Roger Harmon, who owns an ad­ jacent 10 acres, said today the odors from the pit have been "quite bad at times, especially in the late evening or early in the morning. a bad odor, but U'a not harmful and 1 know it's a temporary thing until the pit Is covered," he said. Peacock said he w alked hla property this morning and found no odors at all. "It seems as If It comes and goes," he said. The environmental section of the Seminole County Health Department last week declared that no health hazard exists at the site, despite the objectionable smells. i The health department sanitation supervisor, Bud Corbett, who in­ spected the site, said last week a report of his findings would be for­ warded to the state Department of Environmental Regulation. And Tom Sawlcki, hazardous and solid waste engineer with DER, said officers from the agency will Inspect the property next week. “ Norm ally there a re certain freedoms people have with their property if it is totally enclosed," Sawicki said. "That Individual has the right to receive the waste at his property as long as surface and ground water violations do not oc­ cur," he said. " I don’t know whether ground water is being contaminated. If it is we will initiate action to stop the operation," Sawlcki said. Peacock said today he doesn't know whether the water in the bottom of the pit comes from rain or comes from an ' underground spring. "It’s not a flood prone a rea," Peacock said. County hand D evelopm ent Manager John Dwyer said he can't find any county laws or regulations that Peacock is violating. jy ^ - 'J s s a m «« — V ^ , « is . * *• ^ * - --------- _ — * • - •— , v* *— - ■ — ^ * - • i» . . A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t o p e r a to r , w h o is a frie n d o f p ro p e rty o w n e r R a lp h P e a c o c k , to d a y p u sh e s s c r a p b u ild in g m a te r ia ls in to a f o r m e r c la y p it on th e w e s t s id e of A rt L a n e , ju s t o u tsid e o f S a n fo rd 's c ity lim i t s . R e sid e n ts in a d j a c e n t M idden L ak e s u b d iv is io n a r e c o m p la in in g th a t foul odors a r e c o m in g fro m th e p it. We and our lawyer term this a beautification project. It Is not a dump or a landfill where garbage or anything of that nature Is dumped! — Owner Peacock "We are in our first stage by trying to cover the water by bringing in building m aterials to fill and then we will cover with clay and dirt," said Peacock, who lives at 148 Sunset Drive in Longwood. Peacock said the best information he has been able to get is that the pit was originally dug out to "borrow the clay it contained" some decades ago when what was to become Lake Mary Boulevard was built. The tract, he said, is surrounded by fencing and a gate into the property is kept under lock and key. Peacock took that action after he saw children with rubber rafts swimming in the 10 to 12feet-deep hole. "It was apparently a swimming hole and a fishing hole used by children for some tim e," he said. That's why he fenced in the property and placed it under lock and key. Peacock said while he plans to create two home sites on the property, the structures will not be placed near the 24 to 3-acre-wide former pit. He said lie envisions that part of the property as a green area with fruit and slash pines dotting the scenery. "It's not a dump and it's not a land fill," Peacock said. He said the discarded building m aterials are being brought in from Cardinal Industries and a local roofing com­ pany and special care is being taken that no garbage is dumped into the pit. He added with heavy equipment an old friend Is at the property to unlock the gate and push the building trash into the pit when it arrives. Peacock said he Is not charging any fee for the dumping nor is he paying anything for the fill. "We and our lawyer term this a beautification project. It is not a dump or a landfill where garbage or anything of that nature is dumped," he said. Peacock said the odors may be a reaction to the plywood or sawdust and once the water is covered this should cease. "The speed of our project is determined by the amount of work that is being done," he said. "No one is permitted in there but some may be going in without our knowledge," Peacock added. Hidden Lake residents have com­ plained to authorities th at the pungent smell from the pit brings tears to the eyes and causes nausea. The sulphur-like fumes have per­ meated the area for the past few weeks. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles, who determined the pit is not in the city, said the stench is sim ilar to that around pulp and paper mills. — DONNA ESTES Seminole County commissioners will discuss with an architect and a consultant planned renovations to the courthouse and the old Seminole Memorial Hospital a t a Tuesday work session. been employed by the county to work on the plans for the hospital, courthouse and other planned county facilities. Under the arrangement, the Orlando architectural firm will be responsible for drawing up the plans and the Chicago-based con­ sultant will be responsible for compiling information on space needs and reviewing the plans to be certain they meet those needs. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton said today the planned renovation of the old hospital for use by county commissioners, staff agencies and constitutional officers should be completed by July or August. The county also is keeping open the option of selling the hospital. Easton m et recently with representatives of Hopkins-Easton 4 Associates, an Orlando firm that has shown an interest in purchasing the building and leasing U back to the county for six or seven years. That is sooner than the preliminary estimate of CharieaS. Braun, senior vice president of Helman, Hurley, Charvat, PeacockArchitects, Inc., who thought the work could take until September. said complete drawings and plans have not yet been sub­ m itted by consultant Walter H. Sobel which could accelerate the work of the architectural firm. Commissioners had hoped to move into the old hospital by April 1. At the Tuesday meeting, Easton hopes to get a new timetable for completion of the hospital renovation and refurbishing of the court­ house (or use by the circuit and county courts. Helman, Hurley, Charvat, Peacock and the Sobel firm have both ’ • !•*•*» The city manager said he will request the consultants send the city the report by special mail if it is not received by Thursday. He said he plans to give copies of the report to council members by the time of the swearing-in ceremonies for new councilm en-Burt Perinchief, Russ Megonegal and Charlie Lytle— Monday at 4 p.m. Currently the salaries of Mrs. Spotts and Mrs. Gorman are $10,806.51 each a year. Mrs. Spotts Is a native of Sanford and V*• »*• But commiaaioneri have been opposed to that plan because of the length of the lease. A shorter lease or an outright purchase of the building might be acceptable, Easton said. Easton said the firm has said the county’s asking price of 91-5 million for the building is acceptable. The company la expected to submit a written proposal to the county by the middle of Jan uary. — ' « •«. ^ • —MCHEALBEHA graduated from Seminole High School. Mrs. Gorman grew up in I^ake Mary und also graduated from Seminole \ High School. Both women live in Lake Mary. All 21 ta k e Mary employees received an interim 4 percent pay raise in November. The city has budgeted money to perm it pay raises totaling 8 percent in this fiscal year. In granting the 4 percent pay hike, the council noted that at lea* one additional pay hike will corneas a result of the Ixmn and Associates study. Kulbes sa id questionnaires w ere distributed to all the employees, asking them to describe the Jobs they do. The consultants then talked to each employee to determine exactly what their responsibilities are. He noted that Mrs. Spotts, a s an example, acts as assistant city clerk in the absense of the city clerk, finalizes applications for building permits after Kulbes has approved building plans, prepares and sends various statistical reports to state and federal agencies and works with City Treasurer Madeleine Minns on payrolls and accounts payable. "Basically, she does more than typing. That's why the consultants rhanged her title," Kulbes said. He added that Mrs. Gorman's title also will be changed, while the duties of other city hall em ­ ployees are "cut and dried." Kulbes said the consultants m ade a survey of cities within the area, collec­ ting the payroll figures and employee responsibilities from those cities of like size before setting starting und maximum salaries for take Mary em ­ ployees. “The consultants are also recom ­ mending some salary Increases in the police departm ent for police officers and supervisory people," Kulbes said. Mistake In Miami 'Boo Boo1Cuts Power To Many In Seminole TODAY County Move To Hospital Delayed k»«ft>ft4 ^— Htrsld Photo by Andy Wall Htrold Officials To Moot Tuosday ft» «>■ •" * 4 • • By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer At least two Iiike Mary employees will get pay raises and promotions if the recom m endations by Long and Associates of Ft. tauderdale are heeded by the City Council. Long and Associates w as com ­ missioned in November by the la k e Mary City Council to do a Job classification and pay plan for the city's 21 employees. Reports of the study, ■ which cost 13,140, are expected to be received by the city today or Thursday, City Manager Phil Kulbes aald today. Kulbes said company personnel gave him a review of its findings by telephone. He said Long and Associates deter­ mined the secretary position held by Carol Spotts should be reclassified as an I adm inistrative assistant because of all the jobs she does and that Utility Clerk Barbara Gorman's position should be u p graded to "utility ad m in istrativ e supervisor". Both women, if the council approves, will receive pay raises as a result. Mrs. Spotts has been employed by the city for slightly more than four years as city secretary while Mrs. Gorman has worked for the city more than five years. Kulbes said the consultants also will be recommending pay raises for some police officers. Actiaa R ep o rts.................. 2A Around The Clock . ..........4A Bridge................................ 2B Calendar..............................7A Classified A d s ....... ........ 4-7B Com ics................... ............2B Crossword.............. ........... 2B Dear A bby.............. ............IB Deaths..................... .......... ZA Dr. L am b ................ ..........ZB Editorial............................. 4A F lo rid a ................... ........... IA Horoscope .......... ZB Hospital . .......... ZA Nation..................... ..........ZA People..................... ........... IB Sparta..................... .........H A Tetevisiaa .............. ........... IB W eather............................. ZA* W srid.................................. 3A J By JANE CASSELBERRY • Herald Stall Writer Some Florida Power and Light Co. and Florida Power Corporation customers in Seminole County and west Volusia County suffered a short power outage Tuesday morning as the result of an electronic "boo boo" that was triggered during routine testing at the F P 4L Turkey Point nuclear reactor near Miami. During the FP4L testing, a circuitry problem erroneously picked up as a malfunction shut down three FP 4L power plants temporarily cutting off power to 225,000 customers along the east coast. As a result of the chain reaction, two feeder lines were lost in the Sanford District causing a 15 to 20 minute power outage affecting approximately 3,900 custom ers in Geneva, Chuluota, Osteen and Deltona, according to John Higgins, custom er service representative in the Sanford office. Higgins said electricity was off in the area from about 11:30 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday with all customers back on around the state by 12:05 p.m. Because all of the tie lines between power companies are Interconnected through a grid, Higgins explained that when a large plant drops off it puts everyone in trouble until they can get disconnected. Systems a re equipped with protective devices to prev en t m ajor pow er blackouts. As s result 42,000 Florida Power Corporation cu stom ers in s c a tte re d areas of Altamonte Springs, Winter Park, Maitland, Pine Castle and Apopka also were affected. About 17 percent of Florida Power’s customer In Central Florida w ere without electricity for periods ranging from eight to SOminutes. In an u n re la te d Incident Sunday morning, a burned wire caused a sm all outage in th e Idyllwilde area off Country Club Road west of Sanford, riiggins said. For most of the customers, the power w u soon restored. But some were without power from 1:30 a.m. to about noon while the wire was being repaired, he added. *■- m i �JA -E v e n m g Herald, Sanlord, F I Wednesday Dec. 19, t9B7 NATION IN BRIEF DA Says No Evidence Marilyn Monroe Murdered I,OS ANGEI.ES <UI’I ) — Marilyn Monroe should be allowed lo rest In peace 20 years after her death since there is no evidence the blond actress was the target of a m urder conspiracy, the district attorney says Ajirrauncv.ig'uSe i vaults of a four-month inquiry into a Jnjrry of new reports the 1950s sex symbol died under mysterious circumstances. District Attorney John Van de Kamp said Tuesday Miss Monroe either committed suicide or died of an accidental drug overdose. The district attorney's office opened its probe last August after several news reports raised questions about the circumstances of the actress' death Aug. 5, 1962, at her Brentwood home. Many of the reports were based on claims hv ^ private investigator Miss Monroe was killed by *a "dissident faction of the CIA" lo protect secrets revealed lo her by Robert Kennedy. *Fire Vatican Adviser' 1.GS ANGEIJiS I UI’I) — A Jewish organization is demanding Tope John Paul II immediately fire an adviser to the scandal-plagued Vatican bank because he allegedly was a key financial power in Hitler’s Nazi regime. The Simon Wicsenlhal Center said an extensive file of documents proves Herman J, Abs, 81, head of the Deutsch Bank from 194045, was an important figure in the Third Heich, although he never faced charges at the Nuremberg War Tribunal. Rabbi Marvin flier, head of the respected research center, said an outline of Abs’ background and copies of its findings and documents were sent lo the Vatican last week. The rabbi said he hoped the pope would act before the advisory board gathers for its first meeting next week in Rome. Lewis Pleads Innocent I CHICAGO (U PI) —The glut of publicity surrounding the search for extortion suspect Jam es I>ewis — in­ cluding his letters to the Chicago Tribune denying any part in seven Tylenol-cyanide killings — may have harmed his case, Ids lawyer says. I.ewis, a key figure in the Tylenol investigation, pleaded innocent Tuesday to federal extortion charges. Lewis, 56, is accused of sending a letter demanding J1 million from Johnson St Johnson, the parent firm of the manufacturer of Tylenol, to "stop the killings.” Seven Chicago-area residents died last fall after taking capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol laced with cyanide. Holiday Closings Closed Friday for the New Y ear’s holiday will be the Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Ijikc Mary, Oviedo, Sanford, Winter Springs, and lxmgwood city halls, and Seminole County offices. State and federal offices will also be closed Friday. Banks and savings and loans will be closed Monday, Jan. 3. Post offices will be closed Saturday only. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Midwest’s first blizzard of the winter howled across the Great fjikcs carrying up lo 2 feet of snow, leaving behind 15-foot drifts and plunging 35,000 people into darkness in freezing tem peratures. Nine Minncapolisarea tnen fell dead while cleuring snow. At least 42 people have died in the vile weather that started with a Christmas Eve blizzard in Denver. The blizzard and wild winds that gusted up lo 69 mph in Michigan Tuesday left nearly 35,000 people without power In Nebraska, Iowa and Michigan-15,000 in the Detroit urea. Repair crews hoped to restore service today. Rains finally ended after dumping 20 Inches of water on parts of Inuislana, where 500 are homeless, but officials warned of still more flooding in northern and central Imiisiana as the runoff drains. Rising waters also posed flooding problems in southeastern Arkansas. Gale-force winds blew across the Great l.akes region early today and heavy snow blanketed upper Michigan. AREA READINGS (9 a.m ,); temperature: 65; overnight low: 55; Tuesday high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: south at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:17 a m., sunset 5:38 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:42 a m., 8:05 p.m .; lows, 12:52 a m., 1:45 p.m.; FORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:34 a.m .., 7:57 p.m.; lows, 12:43 a.m., 1:36 p.m.; BAYPORT:highs 12:04 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.; lows, 7:30 a.m., 7:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO MUes: Southeast to south wind 10 to 15 knots becoming northwest over north part late today. Wind becoming northerly 15 to 20 knots all waters tonight and northeast around 20 knots by Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 4 to 6 feet tonight then higher Thursday. Chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Mostly cloudy and a little cooler tonight and Thursday with a slight chance of showers. Lows mid 50s to near 60. Highs near 70 to mid 70s Wind tonight northerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED FORECASTsFrlday through S u n d a y variable cloudiness with a slight warming trend, a few showers and thunderstorms, more likely north half on Friday, Lows mostly 40s north ranging to 60s south, highs In the 60s north to upper 70s south except upper 50s north Friday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FleriSe aefiWMl Meipitei T w tssr ADMISSIONS U nford: Arthur**!* W Zook Merger*! M. Osborne John L Simms Merrill R Smith Therein S. SI Clair Joseph R Connelly. DeBnry Apiloni* Siemiel, Deltona Evelyn C. Welterwn. Deltona Jack Patterson. Orenge City DISCHABOKS Frederick T. Howell, Deltona Heather J . Williams, Geneva Mary J . Duryea. Lake Mary For Masterminding Pot Smuggling Ring Govern Receives 45-Year Prison Term Millionaire drug dealer Robert Govern of Winter Park has been sentenced to 45 years in jail and fined *200,000 by a federal judge in Jacksonville. Govern, 35, who was convicted last month of masterminding an interstate m arijuana smuggling ring, was also ordered Tuesday to forfeit nearly $6 million in assets seized after his arrest. In sentencing Govern, Judge John H. Moore II. said that there was no doubt in his mind that Govern was the boss of the pot smuggling organization and rejected pleas for leniency ordering Govern serve at least 10 years in jail before becoming eligible for parole. Govern, who rose from a modest gas station operator to a millionaire builder in 10 years was also ordered to forfeit his homes in Winter Park, West Palm Beach, Fort I-auderdale and an Orlando, Dovetail Villas, apartment complex, all of which the government has said were bought with drug profits or used in his drug business. The IRS also has filed *13.3 million in tux liens against Govern for allegedly failing to pay taxes on the drug operation from 1978 to 1980 and seized most of the furnishings in his Winter Park mansion on lak e Osceola. Govern, who has said that he will appeal the sentence, faced 12 charges of racketeering, tax violation and drug possession and conspiracy. Four others accused in the *300 million drug network received lighter sentences, ranging from six months to 12 yean , and a fifth, Ocala horse trainer Gabriel Quintero, 28. was acquitted. The other four were Ix-on Mausscr, 33, of Allumonte Springs, Keith Gustafson, 30, of Big Pine Key, Thomas Wilkerson, 28, of U d y I,ake and Chan Ziellic 39, of Edgewatcr. Mausscr, president of Govern’s construction firm was sentenced to six months in prison and 44 years probation. ALTAMONTE MAN CHARGED JohnMetzcr Jr., 37, of 552 Orange Ave. in Altamonte Springs was arrested at 5:40 p.m. Monday on a charge of driving without license piates, having a suspended license, grand theft and driving with an unsecure load. Altamonte Springs police arrested Mctzer as he was driving along Florida Avenue with boards tied to the roof of his car. They discovered the wood had been taken from a local construction site without permission and that Metzer’s license had been suspended. A search of Metzer’s car also m ealed m arijuana, cocaine and hashish hidden in a lunch box, police said. FORGERY CHARGED A Sanford woman was arrested Monday at the Scars store in the Altamonte Mall on a charge of using a stolen credit card. Police said Brenda K. Harvey, 18, of 600 Orange Ave. in Sanford attempted to pay for *579 worth of goods with a credit card issued to Brenda J. Day. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * The card was reported stolen in April, police said. Miss Harvey allegedly signed the receipt as Brenda J. Day. WOMAN ROBBED OF *1000 A Sanford woman was robbed of *1,000 Friday night by a man who knocked her down as she was opening the back door of her house. Minevah Williamson, 72, of 202 Poplar Ave. said she was unlocking the rear door at about 11 p.m. when the man pushed her down and grabbed her purse containing 11.000 in *50 bills. APARTMENT ROBBED Arlene C. Davison, 27, of 17 SeinlnaftrtJj /SU m >nSanford told police her apartment was broken into between 12:15 and 6 a.m. Monday. Ms. Davison told police *25 in cash and an umbrella and glove set were taken BIKES TAKEN Marilyn Freeman, 27, of 412 Orange Ave. in Sanford told police her 10-speed bicycle was taken from her house between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The bike is valued at *179. Vincent Gerardi, 19. of 618*2 lau rel Ave. in Sanford reported his bike stolen while it was parked behind the Golden ta m b restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Gerardi said the bike, stolen between 1 and 2 a.m.. was valued at *100. Thcola Murthic, 69, of 1001 Pine Ave. in Sanford reported that her 10-spoed bicycle was stolen from her home Thursday between 7:30 and 10:50 p.m. John A. Schnoor, 19, of 114 tanglcaf Drive in Altamonte Springs rejjorted his bicycle was stolen from his driveway between 2 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. William tawis, 14, of 300 E Georgia Ave. in tan g wood reported that his bike was stolen while it was parked at Game World, at U.S. 17-92 and State Hoad 434 between 9:30 and 10:40 p.m. Monday. LOUNGE ROBBED The Buckeye Inn was robbed during the Christmas holiday. A padlock was broken off a rear storage door and a microwave oven was pushed through a wall to enter the building. Thieves netted *219 in cash, 12 cases of beer and 27 cartons of cigarettes in the burglary which was reported Saturday. Roxanne Pulitzer Chided By Judge In Divorce Case WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — The marriage of Peter and Roxanne Pulitzer, which began with a simple ceremony at home and collapsed in a fury of bitter accusations 6 4 years later, finished with Roxanne cut off from all but a fragment of the family fortune. The judge who listened lothe 19-day divorce trial awarded Roxanne Pulitzer Tuesday her sports car, *60,000 in jewelry and *48.000 ui cash - a small fraction of Peter Pulitzer s multi-million dollar fortune —and ordered her to vacate the couple’s Palm Beach Mansion by Jan. 10. Peter Pulitzer was awarded custody of the couple's twin 5-year-old sons, Mack and Zack. Circuit Judge Carl Harper said he ruled in Pulitzer's favor because Mrs. Pulitzer had destroyed the co uple's m arriage with “ flagrant acts of adultery." "Flagrant acts of adultery and other gross marital conduct demeans the sanctity of the marriage and the family unit and will not be tolerated by an enduring society," Harper said, "ft is improper to permit an errant spouse to destroy a m arriage and then claim benefits equal to those which would have been enjoyed had the m arriage remained intact." Pulitzer heard about the ruling while at his ranch with his sons. Mrs. Liza I.eidy, his daughter, said he was "thrilled to hear the news." "I am overjoyed about it. Hie whole family is, too. I had thought it would wind up this way anyway, but it is good to know that Judge Harper feels the same way about it, loo W*» couldn’t be happier," she said. Harper ruled that Pulitzer would retain control over his fortune, estimated by Pulitzer at *2.5 million but by hla wife at *25 million. The most sensational testimony in the trial, around who would be most til to raise the children. Pulitzer, 51, had filed for the divorce, claiming his wife had engaged in frequent acts of infidelity, lesbianism and drug abuse during their marriage. Specifically, .Mrs. Pulitzer was accused by witnesses of making love with a handyman, a French baker, a Grand Prix race driver and another millionare's wife. The blonde, 31-year-old Roxanne Pulitzer had accused her husband of sleeping with on adult daughter from a previous marriage, of importing drugs into the country for his friends and of corrupting her with drugs and nlcohoi. John Hurley, 27, of Windermere and Brian Day, 23, of Orlando were arrested at 11:24 p.m, Monday on charges of possession of a controlled substance and delivery. The pair were arrested outside Fern Park Station. Agents said Day struck them in the face and a scuffle between the pair and seven agentr A search of their car revealed a bag of marijuana in the glove compartment and in more bags between the seats, agents said. BUILDINGS VANDALIZED Three buildings on tak e Howell Drive were broken into Friday. Christie’s flair Salon in Like Howell Plaza was broken into by someone who broke through the dry wall from an adjacent store. At Bill Watson’s Hardware, also in ta k e Howell Plaza, a guard saw a door pried open. The take Howell Dry Cleaners, near the plaza, also was broken into, police said. Nothing was taken from the three buildings, police said. BUILDING RANSACKED A Sanford trophy manufacturer reported the building was ransacked on Dec. 21. Owner Jam es L. Brunsman said l^ewood Trophy Manufacturing. 2300 I-ike Mary Boulevard, was broken into between 10:45 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m . Thursday. Police said cash, cigarettes, a video recording unit and a cordless telephone were stolen. The total value of the stolen goods was estim ated at *1,130. VAN GOES UP IN SMOKE A customized Dodge van that was reported stolen Monday by a Winter Springs man was found ablaze off of la k e Drive near Casselberry Monday night. Deputies said the van, owned by Robert J. Stark of 110 Alderwood St. Winter Springs, was found by residents of the lik e Drive area after it was apparently set on fire in a field Neighbors reported that live ammunition stored in the van exploded from the heat. " Y o u c a n ’t teach a n o ld dog new tr i c k s " is a fa m ilia r sa y in g , and it o f te n ap p lies to p e o p le as well as to m e m b e rs o f th e c a n in e s e t. N o t a t pur firm , h o w e v e r. Wc use the y e a rs to full a d v a n ta g e . . . alw ays s e e k in g , alw ays le a rn in g , alw ay s a c c e p tin g new w ay s o f h elp in g w h e n w e ’re su re they a re b e tte r ways o f h e lp in g . G R A M K O W Judge Harper, brought down from the conservative Florida Panhandle to hear the case, ruled that Roxanne was primarily responsible for the breakdown of the marriage. The Judge appended a complicated schedule and list of rules for visiting the children. The brief ruling concluded the lurid, jet-set trial which ended Nov. 19. Pulitzer, grandson of tum-of-lhe-century publishing magnate Joseph Pulitzer, claimed Roxanne nearly rumed him by bringing cocaine and marijuana into their lives, cheating on him and spending his money with abandon. Mrs. Pulitzer, on the other hand, claimed it was he who Introduced drugs into the marriage, smuggled marijuana into the country aboard his luxury yacht and had sex with Iiza taidy, his daughter by a previous marriage. Both Mrs. taidy and Pulitzer hotly denied the charges. SATSUMA, Ala. (U PI)—Thomas Robinson says his friends have named him "Dunce of the Year" because he returned *3,260 he found in a supermarket parking lot before Christmas. "This boy came up to me at school and said I was stupid. They would have kept their mouths shut," said Robinson, IS, a student at Satauma High School. But other students at the school praised Robinson's honesty. And no one was more pleased with Robinson than the 72-year-old man who got his money back. ★ A ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Saryad Their Country In Tim* of War or Peace Because of the, lack of burial-space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we i are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor. Oak lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. CerJ tlcates for spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mall •he coupon below to: AREA DEATH 1 Armstrong was arrested on charges of possession of a controlled substance, delivery and resisting arrest. He was held on *5,000 in Seminole County jail. h o w ever, revolved not around the money but Honorable Dunce MARYS. GUNDERSON Mrs. Mary Sharon Gun­ derson, X, of 1409 Ponce de Leon in C asselberry died Tuesday at W inter P ark Memorial H ospital. Born Aug. 15, 1946, in Chicago, she m oved to C asselberry from M erritt Island In 1979. She was an Xray technician and a Catholic. Survivors Include her husband, John Joseph; two daughters, Miss Cristen Ann and Miss Jennifer Mary, both of Casselberry; two brothers, Thomas Murray and Larry Murray, both of Chicago; Police DRUG ARRESTS Jeff Gates, 35, of 201 E. 20th St. in Sanford was arrested Dee 20 by Seminole County drug agents after he allegedly invited them to smoke m arijuana with him. Gates was lodged in the Seminole County jail on charges af possession of a controlled substance, delivery of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was held on $5,000 bond. David Armstrong, 25, of 1043 Clemson Drive in Altamonte Springs was arrested by drug agents outside Captain Hooks in Altamonte Springs after he allegedly sold a marijuana cigarette for *1. three sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Frankenbach, Mrs. Arlene Knsrr and Mrs. Madeline Murray, all of Chicago; and her g ran d m o th er, Mrs. Kathleen Gunderson of Palos Hills, m. Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. --------- OAKLAWN MEMORIAL P A R K ---------------Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 „ . OM) 222-4241 P lt a it Send My Veteran of Service Elig ib ility Certificate. NAME A DDRESS B r a n c h of S e rv ic e N o. in F a m ily S e r v ic e S erial No. T e le p h o n e No. �Evening Herald. Santord. F I. Cleanup Begins; Probe Sought FLORIDA Wednesday, Dec 19. H 9 J—1A Angry Blacks Riot Over Police Shooting IN BRIEF Graham, Cabinet To Choose Which Beach Tracts To Buy TALLAHASSEE tU PIl —Gov. Dob Graham and the Cabinet will have the final say on a list of beachfront properties proposed for purchase under the "save Our Coasts" program. Two state cornmir.ees, meeting jointly Tuesday, ranked the 25 parcels on the list based on their en­ vironmental qualities and proximity to population centers. Graham and the Cabinet are scheduled to vote on the proposed rankings on Jan. 11. The stale is issuing *200 million in bonds over the next few years to finance the program. The bonds are backed by the documentary tax on deeds and other official papers. .The rankin2s will deterpunf_thp order in which the state will pursue the purchases. Whether a particular parcel will be bought will depend upon the asking price. Con Lost His Voice...Box STAKKE (UPI) — Authorities say they will check with throat doctors across Florida to see if a convicted killer is trying to replace the artificial voice box he dropped while escaping from Florida's maximumsecurity prison. Myron David Fleming, 43, apparently snatched a guard’s cap and coat from a closet, sm eared his prison pants with shoe polish to match the uniform and strolled unnoticed out the prison's main gate with a group of holiday visitors. “He has to speak through an artificial voice box because he was shot in the throat during a robbery attempt," corrections department spokesman David Skipper said. "He left the voice box behind at the prison and he can't talk without it. We think he may be looking (or a new one. Fleming, sentenced to die in the electric chair in the slaying of I,ec County Sheriff's Sgt. Mike Yahl during a 1876 holdup in Fort Myers, had his sentence commuted to life in 1980. 1Ornam ent* • O IH W rap 8/1 LtKHl lltfcr* TTTT 7 T All Traa Light* WalgreensCoupon CO KE, TAB or SPRITE 79 OFF WalgreensCoupon X e e H NABISCO SNACK g C B A C K IB S Walgreens Coupon A , T h e 1C tunli | »KfvSo* 1 t*ll received apparently less serious injuries. Three police cars were burned after weapons were seized from them. Two televi­ sion news vehicles and a truck were also torched. Apparently the only death came shortly before midnight when police pursuing a gang of suspected looters were fired upon and in turn opened fire, killing one of the gang, a witness said Riot-equipped police had to rush to the video arcade where the shooting that triggered the violence took place to rescue investigating officers. They were trapped inside the arcade by a growing crowd of blacks who had "turned hostile." Harms said. Harms said two white officers, whom he would not identify, went into the arcade on a "self-initiated check" and "identified a man with a gun." He said the officer asked the young black man " ’What's that?' The suspect said That's a gun.’" "The officer placed his left hand on the revolver and pulled his own revolver with his right hand. The individual made a quick movement and the officer's gun discharged."’ A E O L /O O FF The Prescription Center GET THE GOOD HEALTH HABIT G#TTo'rtolg'Q#''! (or quQl'y p*Fitf a'rpo' mo^py »0.*> pMCPt OPEN LATE NEW YEARS EVE AND DAY! I tt|3 89 SELECTED COSMETIC SETS ON ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS rr CfcoxoO* I I 91 N't' » #1 1 had no idea whatsoever that anything was happening. My car was assaulted with stones and one of them made it through the driver’s side window and hit me. I tried to drive through quickly, but it wasn't quick enough." Police said the shooting of Ncvel "The Snake” Johnson. 21, at a video arcade Tuesday night was an accident, but enraged blacks — believing Johnson was dead - took to the streets, burning, looting and shooting at police. JchitSK,, chst in the head, was in critical condition today. Three hours later, after hundreds of officers firing tear gas canisters cleared most of the streets. Police Chief Kenneth Harms said, ■‘Right nnw the situation is under control." In balmy, 75-dcgrec weather, officers stood at nearly every comer in the 35-block area and some streets were still blocked to traffic. Sporadic reports of looting continued through The nigni.’^" ,TU ^ r> Harm s estimated as many as 200 rioters were involved, but David L Perkins, a black community leader, put the figure at 600. "They were throwing rocks and bottles and shooting at white people," he said. The only victims shot, however, were black. Four whites, including a police officer, night, rioters looted and heavily damaged numerous area stores —one by ramming a car through its facade. Police said 29 people wenarrested, 23 for burglary. Throughout the night, officers investigated reports of breakms and groups of up lo 30 youths roaming the debris-littered streets. By morning the area was mostly clear, but police said they would maintain beefed-up patrols at least until tonight. "W e're getting sporadic reports of people w<Virtu.b around a m n r e ie checking them out," Miami police information officer Mike Stewart said at daybreak. "Bight now it stands pretty quiet in the area we’re cleaning the streets " Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno said her office had started an investigation of the incident and would decide if any charges should be pressed against the two unidentified 'ivnled in the shoo*in" ejc-rari said the two would be relieved of patrol duty at least until they are evaluated for stress levels. Witnesses said the riot flared suddenly. "I was a victim of random violence." Paul Rodenkirch, a 23-year-old white man, said of the Tuesday night riot. He was leaving a hospital with his head bandaged and his shirt bloodspattered. MIAMI i UPI i - Bands of youths roamed Ihe streets before dispersing near dawn today in Miami’s Overtown ghetto, where hundreds of blacks torched cars, looted stores and shot at police Tuesday night. One man was killed and six persons were injured during the ram page ignited when white officers shot a black man. A spokesman for the National Advancement of Colored People announced meanwhile that NAACP regional director E arl Shinhoster will ask U.S. Attorney General William French' Smith to investigate possible civil rights violations. "What we are concerned about is whether civil rights have been violated by the illegal use of force," spokesman John Due said early today. “We’re also concerned about whether the police used proper judgment." The area was generally clear of residents at "aaytJTO irbJ t * « .7 t f tffw s began-cl the debris-littered streets. Two highway exit ram ps into the 35-block area remained barricaded at daybreak. Police advised motorists to avoid Overtown, located just south of the Liberty City area where three days of race rioting killed 18 people in May of 1980. During the three-hour disturbance Tuesday S h o p p e r^ ^ C e n te r T !S N e w Y e a r’s S a v in g s ^ P a rty M 9 IWWJJ.LlJWffl AQUA-FBESH TOOTNPASTI I” klrttHJ(llr« Jiri | till Off iHMttf PLANTERS PEANUTS |9 9 ••S ID To»•* 19 * j** J t«|) W O RLD ejEi WalgreensCoupon IN BRIEF CHOCOLATE THIN MINTS Lebanese Government Calls 59* l.mrt 1rt>r* >•* 1 1911 Meeting With U.5. Officials WalgreensCoupon United Prei* International Ubancse President Amin Gemayel's government called for "Intensive" talks with U.S. officials today to thrash out a compromise agenda for the second round of Ubanese-Israeli troop withdrawal talks The talks Tuesday at a seaside hotel in Khalde, 8 miles south of Beirut, were aimed at securing the with­ drawal of the 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian and 3,000 to 10,000 Palestine liberation Organization troops from Ijebanon. m . PLASTIC PA ST Y CUPS 1C 14 89' )«*,» *«« f toil WalgreensCoupon N IFTY TU M BLIB S But the l>cbanese and Israeli positions remained sharply divided at the end of the meeting. The opening speeches by the heads of each delegation left clear Israel seeks political linkage with Ubanon through "an agreement... but a step away from a full, final, formal peace treaty ." Lebanon, by contrast, seeks a troop withdrawal before all else, demanding, in the words of chief delegate Antoine Fallal, an accelerated schedule to guarantee "the restoration of i-ebanesc soverignty and full authority over the whole of its territory." taJS! VO w * I- u. 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By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, Defending By DONNA ESTES Our Good Name When disarmament, advocate Alva Myrdal of Sweden accepted the Nobel Peace Prize recently in Oslo, she bitterly attacked the United States and the Soviet Union in the sam e breath for creating a "cult of violence” that she said breeds crime and threatens global war. "" ' " f u l l .»7ytuui s 1andiffuquHuTfJf?jiu united Stales” with the Soviet Union as a threat to peace is as preposterous as, say, blam ing the European democracies before World W ar II as a threat to peace because they opposed Adolf Hitler. Yet, it is fashionable in the neutral and Third World nations to condemn the United States and the Soviet Union equally for grave offenses against mankind, except, as is often the case, when this country is blamed solely for threatening the world with a nuclear holocaust. For years, the United Nations has been the chief forum for bitter condemnation against the United States by delegates from Arab, communist, and developing nations. And for years, the American mission at the United Nations (USUN) has turned the other cheek and silently endured almost in­ cessant insult, much of it from bloodstained, tyrannical regimes. One notable exception, a few years back, was when USUN Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan and his counselor, Leonard Garment vigorously refuted communist calumnies. But, lack of support from the State Department led to Moynihan s resignation in 1976. So refreshing was this ra re display of spine, and so warmly received by the American people, that it made Moynihan’s name a household word and afterw ard led him to the U.S. Senate. At long last, we have a president in Washington who does not lightly suffer international abuse of the United States. As observed by Arnold Bcichman, an acute U.N. watcher and visiting scholar at the Hoover Institution, the president has in Jeanc Kirkpatrick, U.S. am basador to the United Nations and her staff, unusually able spokesmen who have brought back "in fine scholarly style the polemical a r t” of slugging it out with U.S. critics. Their strategy, as one USUN spokesman put it: "When they attack, we counterattack wherever and w henever." When, for example, the Swedish U.N. delegate denounced the United States for friendly relations with countries that are insensitive to human relations, a U.S. spokesman inquired how it was that a pretentious neutral such as Sweden, sup­ posedly full of concern about human rights, gave $50 million this year, its second highest amount of foreign aid "to none other than Vietnam, a country that so palpably violates its own people’s human rights...." Predictably, such sharp retorts have restrained some custom ary critics from malicious lying about the United States. Carl Gershm an, counselor to Ambassador Kirk­ patrick, put all of this in correct perspective: "What the Soviets ond their allies are trying to do to the opposition (in the United Nations) is what they actually do to dissidents within their coun­ tries — to silence you, to bully you, to warn you that if you don’t shut up, we’ll besmirch you.” In not refuting the lies against the United States over the years, American delegates at the United Nations have, by their silence, given credence to them. And, as Hitler once observed, the bigger the lie, the m ore believable. We, therefore, congratulate the Heagan a d ­ m inistration, Ambassador Kirkpatrick, and h er colleagues for so ably defending the good nam e of the United States of America in the world. And high tim e! The Public Service Research Council, a national public interest group has praised U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, H-Altamontc Springs, for his vote in favor of an amendment which would have waived the provisions of the Davts-Bacon Act on construction financed by the new five cent gas tax. In a letter to Representative McCollum, David Y. Denholm, president of the Council, called the vote "a courageous act of statesmanship in the face of union political pressure." Denholm said that the vote was “a vote on behalf of the unemployed, youth and minorities. If the DavisBacon Act had been waived, the 5 cent per gallon tax would have produced at least 15 percent more jobs. Those Jobs would have gone In the unskilled and those attempting to enter the Job market." The amendment in question, authored by Representative Charles Stenholm D-Tex,, would have waived the Davls-Bacon Act on federal highway and transit construction funded by the gas tax increase. The amendment was defeated on a 174-223 vote. The House then went on to approve the tax increase. The Davis-Bacon Act is a 50-year-old law under which the Department of I^bor sets wages on federally financed construction. Critics of the law say that because of union influence it inflates the cost of federal construction between 15 percent and 36 percent. The General Accounting Office, an agency of Congress, in a 1979 report based on 1977 figures, accounted for al least $715 million in waste caused by the Davis-Bacon Act. A more recent study from Oregon Slate University shows that the Davis-Bacon Act inflates costs by as much as 36 percent. Current estim ates are that Ihe DavisBacon Act wastes over $2-bilIion per year in federal spending. "Even taking the conservative estimate of Davis-Bacon Act waste,” says Denholm, "the new gas tax could have created 48,000 additional jobs if the Davis-Bacon Act waiver had been approved." "The true beneficiaries of the Davis-Bacon Act arc a handful of construction union officials," Denholm charges. “ It’s high time that the unemployed realize that they are victims of abusive union power." The Public Service Research Council is a national citizens’ group concerned with union influence in government. The Council advocates repeal of the Px.iJ-Bacon Act. ANTHONY HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART Read It And Latin Debts Danger The management of debts incurred by foreign countries, especially those of Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and Venezuela, has become one of the most vexing international problems. The British jo u rn al, The Econom ist, estimates that about $300 billion is owed by l-atln America nations. It also concludes that more dollars will be supplied to Latin America and ttiat "the money will probably nol be seen again." The banks, which are being urged lo provide the money, reportedly will be lucky even to get paid the inlerest. The banks which loaned the money in the first place will be the enormous danger if one or more major I-atin borrowers default on loans. In the judgment of The Economist, a default "would send a hurricane through Wall Street ; it would cause the certain collapse of a number of American hanks." This kind of problem is so enormous and complex that the public can’t really con­ tribute to finding a solution. However, we should be aware of the dark cloud on the horizon. If Mexico were to default on its debts, for example, the big U.S. lenders would call for a government bailout on a huge scale. It might be impossible for the government lo refuse, for the alternative would be collapse of major lending institutions on which thousands of businesses and scores of thousands of individuals depend for credit. The American people also would be af­ fected by the political chaos that would result, especially in the case of Mexico. Who can say what would happen south of the border. Would n Castro-type Mexican regime seize power? Would the Mexican middle class flee across the Rio Grande as the Cubans Bed lo Florida at the end of the 1950s? Would there be an even bigger invasion by poor Mexicans, hungry for Jobs? What would happen to U.S.Mexican trade? Would the United States, in the midst of a deep recession, have the means to handle a new influx of Mexican workers? Would a giant border patrol have to be established on the long U.S.-Mexican land border at enormous expense? Numerous questions of this sort come to mind. All of them are disturbing. They suggest that the status quo in the U.S.Mexican relations could undergo drastic and shocking transformation. It may be that the situation will rock along. The new president of Mexico may be able to stabilize and improve his country's situation. In short order, however, the situation on our continental frontier could change in the most alarming way. The future, unfortunately, has a way of providing unpleasant surprises. PLEASE WRITE Letters tu the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, 11 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 la print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libe< or to conform to space requirements. In response to my recent columns on the folly of the American Catholic bishops, 1 received an extraordinary amount of mail, virtually all of it making It dramatically clear that the bishops are living in an ecclesiastical dream world, completely cut off from American Catholic opinion. Particularly moving — and revealing — was a letter I received from a Catholic priest, who, for reasons that will be clear, requested that I not make his name public. Read it and weep. "Congratulations on your column in our local paper today on the confused thinking of the bishops. The reason they’re confused is because there is no thinker anlong them. As a result they are people easily swayed and greatly desirous of being popular. A group like that can be very dangerous. ROBERT WALTERS Keeping A Turkey Alive... WASHINGTON INF.A! - The promoters of an indefensible government project are planning to borrow a political device long favored by the world's dictators and despots: If you don’t have enough votes lo win, cancel the election. That’s the strategy being quietly pursued by the Department of Energy and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., to retain federal support for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor derided by a growing legion of critics — liberals and conservatives alike — as a "technological turkey." Virtually all contemporary nuclear power reactors are classified as light water or heavy water reactors. Both use water to cool the fuel rods and to perpetuate the nuclear chain reaction. The fuel is methodically dissipated, however, and must eventually be replaced. The liquid metal fast breeder reactor to be constructed on the banks of the Clinch Biver in eastern Tennessee relies upon molten sodium instead of water. More significantly, it creates more fuel than it consumes in the process of generating electricity. The I.MFBR concept long has intrigued scientists and engineers because it holds the promise of producing an Inexhaustible supply of energy. But conquering the extraordinary technical problems associated with the I.MFBIl technology has been an ex­ ceptionally difficult and costly task. Conceived by the Atomic Energy Com­ mission in 1969 and authorized by President Nixon in 1972, the reactor project was initially estimated in 1971 to cost $400 million — but only one year later the projected price had soared to almost $700 million. The official cost estimate for the project today stands at Just under $3.6 billion, but the General Accounting Office says $8.5 billion is a far more accurate figure and some critics suggest that even that estimate may be low. The .federal governm ent nevertheless remains determined lo proceed with the project because of the political pressure generated by Baker, the Senate's majority leader, and others who view it as a bonanza for Tennessee's economy. "Clinch River is just life or death to Baker," says David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, who characterized the project as a "technological turkey" when he was a member of Congress. Despite Stockm an’s opposition, the a d ­ m inistration su p p o rts funding for the breeder. When Congress vo»ed last year on ap­ propriating federal funds for the project, its supporters won by only 20 votes in the House and a slim two votes In the Senate. In a (utile attem pt to avoid a similar showdown th is y ear, the p ro ject's congressional backers prevented the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Bill, the legislation through which the I.MFBR Is funded, from coming to a vote in cither chamber of the legislature. Instead, the breeder reactor and other "pork barrel" projects were Incorporated in the year’s final continuing resolution, the omnibus temporary financing measure ap­ proved in the closing days of the 97th Congress. But critics of the I.MFBR project forced a House vote on an amendment to delete its funds from the continuing resolution — and succeeded by a 217-196 margin. That vote was extraordinary because the House had never before rejected the Clinch River Breeder Reactor. A similar amendment was widely expected to succeed in the Senate, but failed by a 49-48 margin after Baker reportedly made per­ sonal appeals to several senators who planned to vote against the project to switch their position. A joint House-Senate conference committee agreed to limited funding for the project, but Baker and other promoters have.good reason to fear that they won't be as fortunate in the future because Congress clearly has lost its patience with the unjustifiable boondoggle. The senator and his allies now are quietly concocting a scheme to remove the project from the federal budget by granting it special “off-budget" status, perhaps as a semiautonomous program with government loan guarantees. "The bishops in this country, quite some time ago, in their wish for popularity sold out to the 'youth cult.’ This is certainly true in regard lo the clergy. They surround them­ selves with young men who influence them a good deal and tell them all these novel ideas; and since bishops now are quite Isolated, especially in large dioceses, and are desk men, they have lost contact with the rank and file of Catholics. Pastors know the thinking of the people, but pastors, who might have some experience and wisdom, are Ignored. "The bishops do not reflect the thinking of the people because they do not know the thinking of the people. Older pastors are dismayed at this. In almost every diocese 1 know there Is a split in the clergy between those over and under 50 — and those over 50 are practically totally disregarded. “There is no way pastors can oppose the chancery crowd without being labeled troublemakers. There ts In a diocese no real grievance board, no ombudsman, and no secret ballot. We must suffer In silence. We have no civil rights. "I know you will not use my name, for that would mean exile for m e." Well, there it is. There Is a scandal in the American Catholic Church. In the name of "liberalism" and "Vatican II," there has been created a bureaucratic ecclesiastical despotism which tolerates no dissent and cares little (or the opinions and feelings of its supposed constituency. In Europe, such ecclesiastical despotism was called “clericalism " — i.e., the un­ warranted interference of the clergy in all areas of life. And of course, in countries like Spain, France, and Italy clericalism gave rise to i ferocious anU-cIerlcaUsm. That Is the precipice toward which the American Catholic bishops, surrounded by their ’fiOs-style younger clergy, are now marching. There can be no doubt that these trends within the American Church will be resisted by Catholic laymen, and resisted effectively. The United States was born in resistance to oligarchical despotism, and Americans are not about to submit to it now. JACK ANDERSON Wilson Protectors Near Victims BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON — In the checkered career of renegade CIA agent Edwin Wilson, no escapade is more revealing than his in­ volvement in a scheme to engineer a coup in Sudan — doublecrossing his Libyan prolectors in the process. Wilson himself was eventually betrayed by an associate, tricked into leaving his Libyan sanctuary and brought to trial on charges of running guns to Col. Muammar Qaddafi. Last week, he was sentenced to 15 yean in prison. i».fc C'«►)*«* H ‘ i w onder how a JAPANESE executive would handle th is ? " But the Sudanese caper began while Wilson was still riding high in Libya under Qaddafi's wing. Here's the story, according to sources close to Wilson, who provided documentary evidence: Wilson met his Initial Sudanese contact, Capt. EIncur Zarroug, on a plane from London to Tripoli in 1979. Zarroug worked for Gulf Fisheries, a company owned by the sheik of Kuwait. He w as also an adviser to Ihe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, and w as active in the maritime industry in Indonesia, Sri Lanka and the Philippines. Not long after their chance meeting on the plane, Zarroug invited WUson U> work in Sudan. Wilson, still secure in his relationship with Qaddafi, declined the invitation and told Libyan intelligence about it. But by June 1981, as a result of columns I was publishing on Wilson and Qaddafi, things were getting hot for the ex-CIA agent in Libya. So Wilson reopened the Sudanese connection by sending an associate, John Heath, to London for a meeting with Omar Mohammed el Tayeb, then Sudan's minister of national security — the Sudanese equivalent of the CIA. He is now the second most powerful m an In the country. Tayeb also happens lo be a blood enemy of Qaddafi, so Wilson's negotiations were delicate. Tayeb promised that Heath and Wilson would get V.I.P. treatm ent if they would come to Sudan, ostensibly to help set up espionage a p p a ra tu s for the Sudanese government. Actually, Tayeb apparently had something more ambitious in mind - a coup against P resid en t G aafar Mohammed Nimeiri. Ever cautious, Wilson checked with Libyan intelligence sources, who encouraged him to go lo Sudan and report back to them. Wilson sent Heath and another aide to Sudan on Aug. 8, 1961. They were m et by Tayeb's deputy, Gasim Ahmed Gasim , bypassed customs and were whisked from the airport In an un­ marked black limousine. They w en put up In the president's well-staffed, well-guarded guesthouse. According to Wilson’s own typewritten report on the m atter, shown to my asaodate Dale Van Atta, Tayeb wanted a shipping company set up as a front (or Sudan’s espionage operations abroad — something Wilson h id done for the CIA and U.S. Navy intelligence in the old days. Tayeb also wanted video and other sur­ veillance equipm ent from Wilson for "security of the bridges over the Nile, the president's residence, their sugar factories and borders." The borders Tayeb was most concerned about were those with Libya and Chad. “ It is obvious," WUson wrote, "that the Sudanese are m ost concerned with counter­ revolutionary g roups located in L ibya, training in Libya and Chad, which provide an external threat to Sudan." In three days of meetings with the Sudanese, Wilson's emissaries drew up a three-page list of equipment and training Tayeb wanted for intelligence and coun­ terintelligence operations. He also asked for information on Libyan and other spy net­ works In London, Tripoli and elsewhere. At the end of the visit, Tayeb wrote a letter thanking Wilson for his “personal interest and concern in the welfare and security of my country," and'expressing the hope that he would meet WUson himself “ in the near future." Sources d o se to Wilson said ha had received information that Tayeb’s prim ary interest was over-throwing Nimeiri once WUson had been hired to provide security for the Sudanese president In other words, Wilson would be doublecrosting both Nimeiri and Qaddafi by helping Tayeb seize power in Sudan. The negotiations were stUl continuing when Tayeb, in October 1961, waa promoted to third vice president by Nimeiri. (He has since been promoted to first vice president.) This ap­ parently satisfied Tayeb, and he no longer needed the eervices of the treacherous American. Footnote: A spokesman for the Sudan Embassy denied that Tayeb was planning a o'u p with Wilson. President Nimeiri himself authorised th e negotiations, said th e spokesman, in hopes of getting WUson away from the Libyans. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. B y F o rm er Wednesday, Dec :» 1*82—5A F oe Women Blast Highway Bill Wallace's Popularity With Blacks Understood MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - A federal judge who crossed swords repeatedly with onet ne segregationist George Wallace says the Alabama governor-elect’s new popularity with blacks did not surprise him. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said blacks probably realized in 1982 that "George has now returned to his true nature and his real genuine philosophy." "During the 60s primarily, George took a lot of people snipe hunting," Johnson said in a rare interview. "I guess with that realization, it wasn't difficult for them (blacks) to vote for him." Johnson said he never thought Wallace, who will begin his fourth term as governor in January, ever had "any malice toward ,. anvone becau'C sL 'la is tf* * , . ------ — * "I'v e always said he was a past master of political demagoguery. I think now he's exhibiting and demonstrating, at least as far as I can see and hear, his true feelings as far as race was concerned." Johnson, who made many of the major civil rights advances in the South, has been described as the "real governor" of Alabama. Johnson issued scores of rulings against the state in the Montgomery bus boycott, the Selm a-lo-M ontgom ery m arch, Wallace's “schoolhouse door" stand and other school desegregation cases, repeal of the poll tax that was used to prevent blacks from voting, legislative reapportionment and prison and mental health reforms. Johnson, however, claims no credit for running state government. The state defaulted, he said, and punted its problems to his court. “ I determined they were entitled to relief ... that's not acting as governor," he said. “ That's discharging your duties as a federal judge." Johnson's decisions triggered threats against him and his family and federal m arshals guarded his home for more than two decades. Wallace once called Johnson an “ In­ te g ra tin ', carp etb ag g in ', scallawaggin* lia r” who deserved a “ barbed-w ire enem a." l^ te r, Wallace said he regretted his choice of words. As classmates at the University of Alabama Law School In 1943, Wallace was known as a liberal. Johnson was a con­ servative Republican. jonnson was appointed U.S. attorney at age 34 and was named to the federal bench in Alabama's Middle District at age 37. Johnson and Wallace first clashed in 1958 when Wallace said he would defy Johnson's order to turn over records to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Wallace went to Johnson’s court saying he was guilty of contempt, but Johnson said the records were turned over through "subterfuge" and dismissed the charges. The stem , aloof judge ran his courtroom with an iron fist, maintaining strict decorum without a gavel. Law yers quivered in his presence and one Depart­ ment of Justice attorney fainted in a Jury trial. Johnson told a marshal to remove the lawyer, but did not stop the trial because "it wasn’t time for a recess." Johnson said he did not think of himself -w »*-ik.-«i T U f A Jie law yers/’’** he said. "If they come prepared they enjoy it. Those who were not prepared muddled around. I'm definite, emphatic." His gruff demeanor, he said, was merely a product of his rearing in Winston County, a rocky region in north Alabama. His great­ grandfather, Jam es Wallace Johnson, was a Republican sheriff known as "Straight Edge." "I guess I give the impression I am stem ," Johnson said. "I do that when I give the blessing. That's how people from the hill country talk." Johnson agreed in August 1977 to become FBI director, but later asked former Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter to withdraw his nomination because he underwent major surgery. He said he is in good health now. Johnson said the only animosity between he and Wallace was created by the media. "We had some cross purposes," the Judge said. "We had a good number of clashes. As far as I’m concerned, there was nothing personal between m e and George Wallace." Carter nominated Johnson to the 5th UJ> Circuit Court of Appeals in 1979. He was assigned to the 11th Circuit when the court was split. Johnson continues to live In Montgomery and works out of the federal building where he rendered his early landmark decisions. systems. "The purpose of the bill is to correct a situation we feel is very serious, and there will be the benefit of jo b s,” said T ransportation Department spokesman Dick Schoenfeld. "Women weren’t a real issue." Several women's groups, however, say women are the issue. Ms. Ridings said, "Women work for the same reason men do — because they need the money. Some of these jobs arc the best paying jobs around." WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women's groups are complaining that just 4 percent of the 320,000 con­ struction Jobs expected to be created by the new highway-jobs bill will go to women. Dorothv Ridings, head of the league of Women Voters, said the measure is an example of President Reagan's "lack of sensitivity'' to women’s issues. The bill, passed by Congress last week, would raise the federal gasoline tax by a nickel a gallon — generating $5.5 billion a year to repair the nation's deteriorating roads, bridges and mass transit I^slic Lilly, director of the Southeast Women’s Employment Coalition, said "The bill is not going to assist the most disadvantaged group" — women. The coalition, an umbrella group of 11 women's employment organizations, studied Transportation Department statistics from 1981 and found that 96.3 percent of highway construction jobs went to men. I^ st month, the nation’s joblesi rn'e was 10.8 percent — the highest since the Great Depression. Nearly 12 million Americans were listed as unemployed, about 5 million of them women. Fake Fat1Helps People Lose Weight polyester sharply reduces cholesterol levels in the in salad dressings and other recipes. blood. The findings were described by Dr. Charles J. —A bread spread mixture containing 54 percent S|ltr oy» polyestef <^|( yitfr 9 cnncMonry Glueck anJ 'eagues at the University m CinJcaWtrSfti.Ci tu vUnfuaTTSaVSi'cri Center " sim ilar to corn oil margarine. They said sucrose polyester "has considerable —An emulsion combined with milk to make a potential for weight reduction therapy in the v an illa m ilkshake-type beverage containing treatm ent of obesity." sucrose polyester. The use of up to 60 grams of sucrose polyester per day, secretly substituted for conventional dietary Despite the opportunity to increase snack calories fat, allowed the patients to ingest a diet that ap­ to compensate for reduced mealtime calories, Ihe pears to be a conventional high-fat, high-calorie diet -patients did not feel hungrier when consuming — but actually contains 23 percent fewer calories sucrose polyester and took 23 percent ft-.ver meal and 50 percent less fat. snack calories during the sucrose polyester period. Patients received sucrose polyester in three Sucrose polyester, currently an Investigational different forms: new drug, has not yet been approved for non- CHICAGO ( UPI) — Obese patients fed a synthetic substance that looks, tastes and smells like fatcontaining food lost weight — without the discomfort of consciously avoiding fat producing J2sl\--------- — -------- -— Researchers said the substance known as sucrose polyester has all the characteristics of fat. The "fake fat" is actually sucrose, or sugar, added to fatty acids and its physical properties resemble common dietary fals. TTie body docs not recognize it as food so it is not absorbed. Ten chronically obese patients who ingested the sucrose polyester lost an average 0.4 pounds per day, the Journal of the American Medical Associa­ tion reported. —A semlsolld mixture containing 80 percent sucrose polyester oil and 20 percent hydrogenated palm oil, which liquifies upon heating and was used In addition, earlier studies by National Institutes of Health-supported investigators showed sucrose ex perlmental use by the Food and Drug Administration. Even If approved, it probably only will be available under a physician’s prescription. Insured by the US. Government. w Backed by The Best Bank Around. No brokerage house can offer you as much. Johnson said he has slowed down a little as an appellate Judge. "When you are young, you like dramatic things. It makes your juices flow, but after 60 you welcome a change of pace." Brother Of Princess Grace Shot FO R T LAUDERDALE (UPI) - John B. Kelly Jr., brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, was shot when he tried to overpower a gunm an dem anding his iponey, police said. Kelly, 55, a former Phila­ delphia councilman who now heads .a construction firm, was shot late Monday night in a high-crime section of Fort "They got lost and Kelly stopped the car to use a pay i CookIn Good Oytten ' * ; » * 3 " SUBd *3** Leg Quarters CO O K IN ' GOOD Chicken GtADE A Wing* sr •Ai FRYERS »69* 5u Chicken »i°° t w ill L*«s Ox Tail *1 ’? Beef liver 691 Crtot Im ie IAmMw A dW Shoulder Picnics TO is Spore Ribs •it* •1 * V B EEF » U.S-D.A. »is ‘31 .8 9 ' *11 D A IR Y Owleft H tllM d HwttftH ke Bone In » | M *1 " ~ *1 " 1 ^ WHIM FRESH HENS 4 Ducks *1". U.l.DX. Cookin' Good S-7 lb. Avg. CONGOU *14? Pork Chop* BS.- M- *?.«.«• H og Jow ls — Me, Wings d re d e A wr«M * fAssorted t iQ Q Chitterlings 10*.- ▼Q Hog Jow ls 4 9 c. Tsnif _ flE- phone at a service station," said Officer Diana M orrlssette. “ A fter he completed his call, he was returning to his car and was approached by a black male armed with a gun." The gunman demanded that Kelly hand over all his money, Ms. Morrisette said, but In­ stead, Kelly tried to push the robber down and overpower him. Lauderdale after he and his wife, Sandra, got lost on their way to a friend’s house, police said. Kelly was reported in good condition Tuesday at Broward G eneral Hospital, officials said, and was expected to undergo surgery to remove a single bullet in his groin. Shortening 3 9 ^ , 1 lbs. 29 M irth* ta Whit* Blacfciyo Pm s '*2Sc Bruce's Yams » e t ten •* •? * T.O. L m Fruit Punch Sl.W : 99? Martha Wlftt SaN-Mq Amt s » «f 4a r PRODUCE . 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Because wlxtt it cextx*s to tx*w oxttpa-Ix-usivc banking services that lixvt y xtr personal aixl busiix-ss ixvels- yixi can’t do better than Ilx* Best Bank Afixiixl. �*A—Evening Herald, Senford. Fl. Wednesday. Dec. I?, i9B7 Florida 82: From Freeze And Drought To W arm , Wet Missing In El Salvador What Ever Happened To John Sullivan? By TOM TIEDE WASHINGTON (NEA) — In December of 1980 a free-lance Journalist named John Sullivan traveled to E! Salvador on a reporting assignment. He chicked into the Sheraton hotel in that nation's capital, he stayed one night In the accommodations, and then sud­ denly, mysteriously, he vanished. What happened? Some say he was kidnapped by communist guerrillas, in the war-tom Central American nation. Others believe he was killed by rightwing forces representing the government's side. In any event, the reporter has not been heard from, and two years later he has been more or less forgotten. That is to say he has been forgotten by the public a t - i w - w i:,j pt A ;- the in­ vestigating authorities as well. He has not been forgotten by his family. His sister, Donna Igoe, says the family is still doing whatecer it can to find out what really happened to the Journalist. No that the family can do much. Mrs. Igoe says that in the main she has had to work th ro u g h U.S. officials, and it's been demoralising. She says she is in contact with m em bers of the administration, and with the State Department, but she doesn’t think the oflcers care very much. One reason is that the United States is politically allied with El Salvador. And Mrs. Igoe wonders if Washington is truly Interested in uncovering the truth. If Sullivan was killed by government forces, for whatever reason, the revelation would certainly put some strain on the alliance. But that is the obvious reason. There is also a less obvious one. Mrs. Igoe says it has to do with reporter Sullivan's credentials. He was a relatively obscure newsman, self-employed, and he had gone to El Salvador to wTite an article for a controversial girlie magazine called Hustler. Hustler has a steamy reputation. It features low life literature, soft core pornography, and endless numbers of Jokes about or references to bowel movements. In recent months the magazine has printed a series of gruesome photographs that reportedly depict combat atrocities in Salvador. Hence, Mrs. Igoe says, that U.S. officials may have dismissed her brother as a marginal Journalist, not worth a whole lot of bother. She claims that if he had gone to the war for The New York Times, or, better yet, for the Catholic Reporter, the case would have received more attention. She cites one example to prove her point: the r f f-'< ;r U.S dv*»afc**j"ncn in El Salvador. Mrs. Igoe thinks that if the women had been Playboy bunnies, the incident might have faded quickly, but since three of them were nuns the Catholic church has lobbied furiously for justice. And the church pressure has apparently home fruit. The American government asked the Salvodor government to find the killers, and five national guardsmen were arrested last February. There have been some im­ pediments, but the trial of the guardsmen is now scheduled to begin in January. Mrs. Igoe wishes the church would also support the search for John Sullivan. But it has not officially spoken of his disappearance. Neither have many of the journalist’s colleagues, actually: the New York Times has run hundreds of stories about the nuns, only two about the reporter. The sister says the whole thing has been frustrating. And she adds that it's a cruel disservice to her brother. In the first place, she says that Sullivan was not a pontogrnpher, he was a professional. He worked for Hustler, yes, but he had also worked for Forbes magazine, several newspapers and ABC-TV. Besides which, he was an American citizen in good standing, so Mrs. Igoe believes he deserves the full weight of U.S. compassion. “ I'll never forget the time we first phoned our embassy in San Salvador,” she says. "They coldly suggested that maybe we should hire a private investigator." — The family couldn't afford a private detective. So it has been forced to go it alone. Mrs. Igoe has written to congressmen, and spoken with countless authorities here and in F.l Salvador. She has also given testimony on the m atter before a congressional hearing on inter-American affairs. fJoriTa nil otA’irrm Igoe saysrthe family is as much in the dark now as it was 24 months ago. “ We have heard things from time to time, but nothing ever amounts to anything. We don’t know who took John, or why, and, worst of all, we still don’t know if he is dead or alive." Yet the family won’t give up. What's left of the family, anyway. Mrs. Igoe says her father recently died of cancer, and perhaps of the debilitating effects of a broken heart, and so now she says there is one more good reason to find out what happened to John Sullivan in El Salvador. John S ullivan, a free-lance jo u r­ nalist, v anished in Kl S alvador t u o years ago. Today the fam ily still doesn’t know w here he is or ev en if he is d ead or alive. Teenagers Join In Custody Battle WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - Two teenage boys spent |1 each to hire their own attorney to fight for custody rights in their parents’ divorce trial and their first victory was being allowed to live temporarily with their father. The boys found their attorney, Jean Oliver Moore, by thumbing through the Yellow Rages. Moore said, to the best of his knowledge, it was the first time children had demanded the right to tell the court the parent with whom they want to live. “ We believe the issue of awarding the physical custody of one human being to another Is very important, and the child whose custody Is the prize should be consulted." MIAMI I UPI) - The year that began with dire predic­ tions of drought and back-to-back freezes is ending in Florida with balmy winter weather and over-abundant rainfall. Water managers say hake Okeechobee, which sank to its lowest level in 40 years In 1981, is back to maximum capacity as the dry season begins. And growers report the rainfall has helped citrus groves recover from the freezes of early '81 and 82. If the trend continues, Florida may have one of its war­ mest, wettest winters in history. “We've got a high pressure zone over the east that is preventing cold fronts from penetrating Florida, said Paul Hebert, deputy director of the National Hurricane Center. "If it stays this way we’ll U,ve the all-Pme warmest winter in history." But Hebert, speaking in mid-December, cautioned that Florida’s weather Is fickle. This year has been unusual for the amount of rain during normally dry months and the lack of severe tropical storms on the east coast, forecasters say. Hebert says that high-level westerly winds have helped both to keep Florida welter than usual and to prevent tiOpICfffaUmns from™n9fc'.wie Uie continent — * "The slightly colder air aloft can generate a lot of thunderstorms," Hebert said. “ But it also inhibits the development of tropical storms by blowing the tops off the storms as they develop. “This prevents the heat released from the thunderstorms from accumulating in a single vertical column. If this column or core is destroyed, it can never generate a surface tropical storm .” Hebert said that weather patterns usually change after two or three years. After suffering through droughts in 1980 and 1981, Floridians can expect relatively wet weather in 1983. Citrus growers credit a wet 1982 with helping their groves recover from the freeze of January 1982. "The orange crop is better than anticipated,” said Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual. “ An ex­ cellent rainy season allows for new growth that couldn't occur without adequate moisture." Wells said growers are predicting a crop of 147 million boxes of oranges. “ That's still way below what we had two and half years ago, but it's much better than we thought it might be." Wells cautioned, however, that one night of freezing temperatures can decimate a crop. legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, CASE NO.: I I 1228 CA Of P S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L FLO R ID A SAVIN G S AND LOAN C IV IL ACTION NO 81 1514 CA Of ASSOCIATION, a United Stales ot O FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND America Corporation. Plaintitl LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, s corporation vs organized and eiiltmq under Ihe ER R O L J PO TTER and AN L aws ot The United States ol D R E A O PO TTER, h is w ile .e ta l Defendants America. NOTICE OF SALE Plaint IIt, Nolice is hereby given that vs pursuant to Summary F in a l S T E V E N E D WA R D Judgment ol Foreclosure entered K R E M E N A K . et al. m the above entitled cause in the iS m Defendant* Circuit Court ot Seminole Counly, W/,ffi N O TIC EO F SALE Florida. I will sell Ihe property NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to F m il Judgment ut Situate In Seminole Counly. Foreclosure rendered on tree 17nd Florida, described as Lot 11, ILees the tft St IS teat dev ol December, N il. In mat certain caute pending in the thereoll and a portion ol l ot* 71 and 25. Block A, B R A N T LE Y Circuit Court in and tor Seminole H A LL ESTA TES, according to Ihe Counly, Florida, wherein FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN plal thereof, recorded in Plat Book "13." Pages M and 17, Public ASSOCIATION OF SEMI NOL E Records ol Seminole Counly, CO UN TY, a corporation organiied and eeiitlng under the Florida, described as follows Law* ol The Untied State* ol Beginning al Ihe SW corner ol said I R m c ric a . I* P la in tiff, and Lot 2S. run Ihence along Ihe S line S TE V E N EDWARD KREM EN AK ol said Lot 2S N fit degrees 15' 00" E 3191 leet, run Ihence N S and FLO R ID A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO are OetendanH, degrees J8' 59" E 122 3] leel to Ihe Civil Action No (J 2514 CA Of G, t, N line ol aforesaid Lol 31: run ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. J R . Ihence S St degrees IS' 00" W | P Clerk ol the aloresaid Circuit 87 25 leet to Ihe NW corner ol said Court, will al It 00 a m , on the Lot 7t. Ihence S 5 degrees 45' 00'' IJlh day of January. IfJ1, ottrr tor E along the W line Ot said Lot 24 a I I vale and veil lo the highest bidder distance ot 130 00 leet to the SW tor cash at the Weal tront door ot earner ol said Lot 24, run Ihence Ihe Courthouse In Seminole No 84 degrees IS' 00'' E 31 SO leet Counly. Flo rid a . In Sanlord, to the P O B Florida. Ihe lollowing described at public sale to Ihe highest and property, situated and being in best bidder tor cash al the west Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: Iron! door ol the Seminole County Unit f , Building H. according to Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, at the Declaration of Condominium 11 00 A M on January IBth, 1983 ot COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S , (S E A L) SECTION II. a Condominium, ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR recorded In Olllclal Records Book Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court 1272, Page 1T30, of the Public By Cynthia Proctor Records ot Seminole County, Deputy Clerk Florida Publish December 22, 39, 1983 Said sale will be made pursuant i DEC 114 lo and In order to satisfy Ihe terms ol said Final Judgment. (Seal) There'* Nothing A RTH U R H BECKW ITH, JR Like The Best C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT GEN ERAL By Cynthia Proctor ELEC TR IC Deputy Clerk Phillip M. Logan ot S H IN H O L S E R . LOGAN. MON W EATHERTRON C R IE F ANO BARKS Post Office Bo* 3379 Sanlord. Florida 31771 Attorneys tor PlAintilt (JOS! 323 JAW Publish Dec Zt, I f f 2. Jan S. Ift J DEC IJA AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE tnr • L A S T 3 DAYS, r[Ei cC II Xv CC ll OUR STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE IS OVER THIS SATURDAY, JAN. 1. MEPf AOf SOME EKAMPtf SOT OVER lOOItfMSAtGBEATSAtl PRICES W m llM A wmmmm N0XZEMA S K IN C R E A M 79 ° 1U LTRA BRITE ■TOOTHPASTE fBOZ ADORN HAIR SPRAY 9-OX. 4 TTPIS BATH SOAP 9-01. DEODORANT BAR PACR OF 9 00 PACKS L,m „ Limit 3 packs Limit t EC0TRIN /. 5-GRAIN TABLETS PRICE AFTER RE RATI 7 0 R 1 HEAT PUMP Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! d ia l Safety-coated aspirin Limit 1 RIGHT GUARD SOLID DEODORANT J0 N T U E COLOGNE SPRAY SIGNAL MOUTHWASH |4 9 K i HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 49* 10-901 • OZ Limit 1 DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 69* TWIN PACK Z-9 0Z 1 TTPIS Lim it 2 Formula 44 Por Prompt Courteous Service On Your Hooting lyetom— Coll Uell WE O FFER 24 HOUR EM ERGEN CY S ER V IC E Carrier WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS OASrOILOR ELECTRIC ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ____ __ S A N FO R D . IN C . IS * Deing fctilneBS In Senford Arta Since INI IN N .M A P L E A V E . P H . 3 9 2 - 6 3 8 1 SANFORD J i -* « e tc. �J Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. DENTAL PATIENTS I| Self-Made Success Stories Still Exist Today ★ SAVE TIME ★ SAVE MONEY SANFORD DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. FRENCH A V E . SANFORD ★ PROVIDES FAST SERVICE ★ OFFERS LOW FEES ATIANTA (U PI) — Horatio Alger, where are you? S. Truett Cathy — with a chicken head built into the "C" — would like to know. Cathy is one of th at rare breed of self-made men. He has reached a pinnacle of success in one of the most competitive of businesses, and he has done it through aggressive application of free enterprise principles. He is anxious to hire others willing to work as hard as he has. Cathy, an erect ruddy-faced man of 62, heads the Atlanta-based Chick-fil-A chain of 253 fast-food restaurants in 31 states. The gross of over $100 million last year and the size of the efujia .will not scare the McDonald’s, the Wendy's, the Kentucky Fried Chicken types, but Cathy does not appear to care about that. There have been offers to buy him out but Cathy prefers to have his chicken and eat it, too, for Chickfil-A remains a closely-held family business. He has not found it necessary to go public to finance ex­ pansion, and he opened this year a plush five-story $7.5 miTlioiVamum Headquarters building’near th e '' Atlanta airport. Sitting in his semi-circular top floor office, looking out over green woodlands, Cathy talks about CA LL NOW ! FREE D*'->•• S y A LL FEES Q UO TED ON PHONE last year. Cathy also kept locating them in malls In line with his own life of hard work and long hours, Cathy looks for operators who are willing to do the sam e for financial reward. Cathy says he could "very easily have gone the franchise route like the other fast food restaurants" but he decided on a "joint venture” with his managers. He gets a small upfront payment for leasing them restaurants which he builds and stocks. The net profits are split 50-50. "The only money they need is $5,000 cash. So there you have a high level individual managing your business... that person puts in his time, effort and talents; we put in the capital. It makes sense for him to be a success ..." As an incentive, Cathy rewards operators who boost sales 40 percent with new white lincoln Continentals for a year. If they repeat the increase the next year, they keep the cars. Cathy says he has given 53 of the cars so far, in­ cluding two to one manager who hiked sales by 40 percent three years in a row. Noricxj.'it.V.'u.tuurarrii La>tvervloswiTTi .»us. Chick-fil-A, according to Cathy, "is built through the free enterprise system which rewards hard work and excellence." «*• PN CCmID M M .I s 27 1 Frtqu+nt H*edacN*% 1 L i b lo c k o* H>p James P. Costello, D.D.S. how his business was built around three things — the product of a chicken breast on a bun, his operators and location of the restaurants. He mixes sports-type homilies into his con­ versation about the need to be "No. 1" and the restaurant operator being the “coach who sees that his players perform at their best level.” Men working in the offices wear ties featuring the company logo which combines a perky chicken, head in the letter "C ." Cathy likes to tell how he began his career at the age of 8 by buying Coca-Colas at six for a quarter from a local grocery store, then selling them for a nickel each. He first got into the restaurant business in 1946 but the chicken phase didn't come until 20 years later. He developed a seasoning (secret, naturally) and a process of pressure-frying filleted chicken breasts, then opened his first Chick-fil-A restaurant in an Atlanta-area shopping mall in 1967. It was, Cathy said, a "hole in the wall" with just 387 square feet. But the location was lo m '.s fe ^ u Uom there, the business started to take off with more and more restaurants opening each year. It reached a peak in 1980 with 53 new restaurants while 47 more opened Flo rid a H ig h w ay P a tro l Predicts SPINAL EXAM IN ATIO N May Die Over Weekend ) D t l i i n t i i Of L o t i o* Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, Twenty-seven people will die in traffic accidents in Florida during the 1983 New said, "The 34 deaths during the New Y ear's holiday la s t year brought Year’s holiday period unless there is a drastic change In driving habits, ac­ needless tragedy and grief into the lives cording to a prediction released today by of the victim's families at the rate of one death every two hours and 18 minutes of the Florida Highway Patrol. the holiday period." This prediction Is based on fatality experience during the past three New Year's holiday periods which recorded Department records on traffic ac­ the following fatality experience: 1979-80, cidents statewide reflect that the five 102 hours - 31 fatalities; 198941, 102 leading contributing causes of traffic hours - 31 fatalities; 1981-82, 78 hours — deaths last year were: Had been drinking 34 fatalities. and driving while intoxicated combined Robert A. B utterw orth, executive were listed as the contributing cause in 12 director of the Florida Department of of the 34 fatal accidents. 4 NwmOMU m Hindi 321-4800 rag mmm Wednesday. Dec. 29. 1987—7A Of Foot I N trv o u in o ii • Nock F u n of Stiff n o n 1 Atm ond Should** PHn • F I R S A D V E R T I IC O ARK TM I M IN IM U M A N D M A Y V A R Y WITH T H E C O M P L E X IT Y OF AN IN D IV ID U A L CA SE. J'*t "Of SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R THOM AS Y A N D E L L C h iro p ra d u P h y s ic ia n 201/ F R E N C H A V E SAN FO RD 323-5763 Careless driving ran a close second place as a contributing cause of 11 fatal accidents. Exceeding a safe speed or exceeding the speed limit was listed in six fatal accidents and pedestrians walking in roadway, in five fatal ac­ cidents. "Record research reflects that 76 percent of these 34 fatal traffic accident victims were males," .continued But­ terworth, "while 23 or 68 percent were under lh6 age of 35 and 22 of the 35 fatal traffic accidents occurred between the hours of 10 a m. and 6 o-m.” Blueprint Class Set When you tell a dog to “ tic ’em,” you're actually telling him to "seek him ." AMERICAS FAMILY Dl Seminole Community College is offering an evening course in blueprint reading during Term II. The course, oriented to the construction field, building trades and related areas, will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.nt. beginning Jan. 4. The 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, 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. The course is designed to offer a student an opportunity to upgrade previous skills, learn new skills, become an asset to his employer and increase his earning potential. Students may register at the college Irom now through the first night of class. Fees for this course include a $16 registration fee and the cost of texts according to subject area selected. ----- - N E W Y E A R 'S P A R TY N EED S VIP PRO 1200-WATT HAIR DRYER PRICI M T U REBATE I t P - lll 12 H '99 £ 7” CALEN DAR CONAIR CURLING IRON PRICE AFTER REIATE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 199 S™. 1 Tangle-liee bristles Reboi and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m. (closed), 220 liv e Oake Center, Casselberry. Bora To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension iAitheran Church, Overbrook Drive. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30 Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed m eeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 1201 W. F ln t S i, Sanford, I p.m., open. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 107l» Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m., Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, Secret 1.ake Park, North Triplet Drive. TIMEX® WATCHES 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Men s & ladies styles WATCHSANOS SO*. OH la p . M UCH OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE 1| 0 9 Lim Uit -1 HOLIDAY ROOM FOGGER TRISCUIT WAFERS or WHEAT THINS 9 7 ° IOWA MEATS 0 3 9 USh TOUR CHOICE Wafers or 10-oz 5Thins t “ " Limit 2 DURKEE STUFFED SPANISH OLIVES KODAK DISC 4000 CAMERA --------------------------------------------- STACK 'NSTORE BINS-dr l«* SZ.M 39s5 Auto Hash A Mm advance (SUT TNISCAJMRA -WUl [process m oisc f h i M L TSIt m * ''" PIONEER RUBBERMAID* ICE CUBE THAT PHOTO ALBUM Rag. UR PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. We Sail Only U S.D A. Choice Naturally Aged Western leaf WE W I LL NOW HE C L O S E D E V E R Y MONO A i I Hormel Super Select *£L CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS % II PARIS I IN Can be expanded with reMIt! *1 * Hormel Lein End PORK ROAST OR CHOPS PLASTIC L O N fi-S lflV i VISUAL SCENE 32-QUART SHOE BACK corns SUNGLASSES ICE CHEST Beg. MS SWEATSHIRT um Rag. 4 N 90% OFF RifiULAI * ti ■eg. 17.N p ita s 3 4 9 Wo guarantor you only pay for tht prints you Tik«. System 2 only a ! Ecktrd. ixciuwfivAifCttao To OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUN0AY 9 to 9. IANPOAO Sanford Plaza MO State 81 LOMQWOOO 492 U .8. Htsry. 17.92at8R .434 434 Can tar 949 8. A. 434 C A 8 9 IL M M IY 5049 Rad Bug Lake Hormel COUNTRY STYLE SPARS Rtas S * Prtcos Rood thru Sot, Jan. 8tti Saminola Pllza 1433 Samoran Blvd. I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 484 E. Altamonta Dr. 974 W. S R. 436 OHANOI CITY Four Townaa Shopping Center *1 “ Hermet efficient auto pilot controls running time Hinged lid Oram spout. Holds 8 pairs f LA SK 0 1500-WATT QUART2 HEATER Q V I 9 9 Dual elements Energy- We resent Mm rtgAt te Imn BONELESS FRESH PORK BUTT *1 “ OUR HOMEMADE BREAKFAST SAUSAOE $1 « Fresh Dally 1 GROUND CHUCK HOB S. FRENCH AVI. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C'l CHICK IN :f-....... *4 ' --- -V4 . , I PHONE ORDER AHEAD 1 lt'» Reedy When You're Ready • i j p a a I | �SPO RTS JA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Sam Cook 'Notes Baffle Colonial; Eye Consolation Sports F.dilor Kingdom of the Sun Holiday (lassiiat Ocala Vanguard D evil O r A n g e l? M cK a y N e e d s Ju st 1 M o re Buc M ira c le It's been over two Sundays since Tampa Bay coach John McKay men­ tioned going to church In his postgame press conference. The way the Bucs' luck has been running the past two weeks (wins over Bu?f»’<M-'',d Detroit l, hnwev«"\ rwe wouldn’t be surprised if the caustic old Tampa Bay coach was taking up residence in some hallowed chapel. Or maybe he’s gone to the other extreme and sold his soul to the Devil. The Bucs, who stand Just one win away (Chicago Saturday at home) from a playoff berth, have been more than blessed on the past two Sundays. These arc the same Buccaneers who lost 26 games in succession a few years back. T heir fortunes usually run parallel to the modem-day Baltimore £ o lls . Fum bles, Interceptions and penalties used to flock to them like unwanted relatives. The past two weeks, however, Tampa Bay has been wearing a Dallas Cowboy mask. Everything that the Bucs have needed to happen has happened, especially In the closing moments. Both victories were miracles. Take the Buffalo game. Tampa played excellently until the middle of the fourth quarter when the Bills rallied on a Jc*e Ferguson touchdown run to pull within 24-23. A loss would knock the Bucs out of a playoff berth. It seem ed to be forthcom ing. Ferguson retrieved the ball when the Bucs’ offense stalled and artfully moved his club into field goal position at the Tampa 17 - a mere 34-yard chip shot for Efren Herrera, who already had a 48-yarder to his credit, dashes any postseason dreams. He never gets a chance. With Just 3G seconds to play, tae Roy Selmon separated fullback Roosevelt tanks from his senses and tin. football — which Cedric Brown immediately recovered — \a keep the Bucs* plByoft hopes alive. Take (he Detroit game. Probably an even more incredible game when you take into consideration a referee’s decision is the key to victory. Williams is backed up to his 45-yard line and things look very bleak as it is third and 20. Die swing passes have Just about run their course, so everybody in the stadium knows Doug has to go long to Kevin House or over Ihe middle to Jimmie Giles. He decides on House and lets it fly about 60 yards worth. House and Detroit defensive back Bobby Watkins race after the playoff spot. They collide. A penally Is called on Watkins which results in a 42-yard gain which give Ihe Bucs a first down on the Detroit 12 with Just over a minute to play. Billy Capcce eventually kicked a 26-yard field goal for the win. "R was a close call," McKay said about the play. “ I think that what he (Watkins) did violate the rule but 1 will say that it is not often called." Rut It is called Sunday which is why you’re still reading about Tam pa’s wonder boys and not researching some other endeavor for your Sunday en­ joyment. Although the last-second finishes have proved entertaining for the 66,000 that have been at Tampa Stadium (both games were blacked out in Orlando because the game was not sold out 72 hours before the kickoff), McKay la having trouble handling th e a c ­ celerated heartbeats. "1 had a team like this at Southern Cal in 1969," said McKay. "They called them the cardiac kids. Everyone loved them. 1 didn’t like them a bit. "It’s a sign of maturity to win dose games. Our team U maturing in that regard but I wish they’d mature In other ways so-4-wouldn’t-h av e to worry," he added. Well, there’s only ana m o n week to worry, whether it be devil or angel. Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1982 Wednesday’s games (losers bracket) 1 p.m. Berea. Ky. vs. Crestview 2:30 p.m. Seminole vs. Colonial 8 p.m. V anguard vs. St. John’s, Wash. D.C. 9:30 p.m. Clearwater vs. Decatur, Ga. Tuesday’s results (winners brackel) Seminole 63, Lake Weir 51 Colonial S». Indian H llll. n ( 49 Crestview *3. Buehholl 51 Oerea, Ky &», Hawthorne 51 Clearwater M Martin County at C *’ «-*■»— • vanguard 63, Bahamas Catholic 61 St John s. wash D C 30, St Petersburg 48 By CHRIS FISTKB-- . Herald Staff Writer OCAI.A—It’s hard to tell whether Seminole High would have been better off playing a team it knew nothing about or a team it has already beaten once this season. At 2:30 p.m. today, the Tribe goes up against Colonial In a loser’s bracket semi-final In the Kingdom of the Sun Tournament at Vanguard High. Seminole squeezed out a 49-48 victory the last lime the two teams met but Tuesday Colonial outlasted Indian Hills. N.J., 56-19. The way Sem inole coach Chris Marlctte and his troops see it, either Indian htifs is not very good or Colonial has improved a lot since the last time Prep Basketball they played each other. "We have a good chance to make the consolation finals," Marlette m .1 "We need to go out and keep the pressure on Colonial like we did with ta k e Weir,’’ The ’Noles pressure defense gave take Weir fits yesterday and the Tribe sur­ vived a late Hurricane rally to win, 63-51. The winner of the Seminole-Colonial gam e will meet the winner of the Berea, Ky.-Crestview game in the consolation finals on Thursday at 1 p.m. Seminole got a comGtiiSu'eiioiT ui ii points from Calvin “Kikl" Bryant and Willie Mitchell against ta k e Weir. Bryant however scored 16 of his 20 points in the first half and didn't hit-a shot from the floor the second half. Vemon taw , Seminole’s point guard, should be at full speed today after spraining his ankle in the opening u y e . of the tourney. Colonial was led by Mike Wheeler’s 18 points and Dennis Lytle chipped in 17 Including eight in the fourth quarter. It was Colonial's first win in nine games. In other games Tuesday, powerful St. John's of Washington D.C. routed St. Petersburg High. 7CM8, Ocala Vanguard slipped by Bahamas Catholic, 62-61, Deca(ur7'T7d.,*ti7dciJ tdgew ater s titie hopes, 82-65 and in the other winner’s Tribe On WTRR At 7 :5 5 Tonight Sanford radio station WTRR (1400 AM l will carry the Tuesday afternoon game between Seminole and Colonial on a tape-delayed basis at 7:55 p.m. Veteran play-by-play announcer Mitrhj^LMif'it and Dennis Goia will be mikeslde tor the ISI Sports Network. Hillery's Prayer Answered, Tribe Vie For Fifth Lady Patriots Lady Hawk Invitational at ta k e Howell Tonight's championship 8 p.m. Seminole vs. Edgewater Third place 6 p.m. Winter Park vs. Edgewater Filth place 4 p.m. ta k e Howell vs. take Brantley Trips Edgewater By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer "1 just said a little prayer and shot it up. 1 wasn’t nervous at all." Those are the words of 6-1 Seminole junior center Dledre Hillery after she calmly sank two free throws with six seconds left to lift the ’Noles over Edgewater 44-41 and into the finals of the sixth annual ta d y Hawk Invitational. The Semtnoles of coach Ron Mcrthie will square off against defending tourney champions Evans tonight at 8 in (he ta k e Howell gym. "I believe we can win," predicted Merthie. “I’m really looking forward to it." The final stanza was played at a fast and furious pace with Edgewater slowly sneaking to a 41-41 tie at the 56-second m ark on a sticky person-to-person defense and two buckets apiece by center Tris Bell and Palm Payne. After both squads had missed op­ portunities to go ahead, Edgewaler’s Sharon Simmons rebounded a Hillery missed jumper at 25 seconds and the Eagles raced down-court for a jumper of their own. Getting good position, Hillery rebounded the missed shot and was fouled on the way down with six seconds remaining. After calmly downing both charily tosses, Hillery and company forced on errant Edgewater inbound pass. Forced to foul, Edgewater fouled Benton who sank the front end of her onein-one to provide the 44-41 winning margin. “ It’s very Important that we play well in a big tournament like this one,” pointed out Merthie. "They've calmed down and showed some maturity which is important." The down-to-the-wirc affair got off to a split personality start as both teams went into early zones and slow-down offenses, but later Joined in a track meet to finish Ihe first quarter. Edgewater came out on top in the quarter, 11-8, with Mary Joiner chipping in seven of the 11 in the quarter. In the second period, foul shooting kept the War Eagles close, as the 'Noles outplayed Edgewater with a full-court running game triggered by guards Maxine Campbell and Mona Benton to overtake coach Denise McCarty's Eagles and take a 23-19 halftime edge. After the Intermission the 'Noles went directly Inside to Hillery and she totally took over. Scoring eight of Seminole’s 14 third-quarter tallies, Hillery and the 'Noles posted a 37-31 margin heading Into the final eight minutes. Hillery led all scorers with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Benton, having an off night followed up with 13 points. Payne led McCarty’s forces with 14. In the second sem i-final, coach Dorothy Starblrd’s Evans Trojans pulled away from W inter P ark with !4 fourthquarter polnta to ride a 51-34 victory into NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Meti Tuesday announced they obtained veteran outfielder-pinch hitter Jorge Orta from the t a i Angeles Dodgers In exchange for v e te ra n pitcher P a t Zachry. • Orta, 32, boasts a career batting average ol HO in 11 major-league seasons but played sparingly for the Dodgers last year, hitting Just .217 In 86 garnet. He was 9-for-80 as a pinch hitter for Los Angeles and started 16 games In right field, hitting .291. 1/ v In the tourney semi-finals tonight, Clearwater meets Decatur at 9:30 and St. John's clashes with Vanguard at 8. Lake Howell, Prep Basketball Tuesday's results Seminole 44, Edgewater 41 Evans 51, Winter Park 34 I -ake Howell 62, Oak Ridge 58 take Brantley 48, Astronaut 25 tonight’s finals. Trailing 28-27 after the third stanza, the Trojans, led by a balanced attack and running game, oulscored the Parkers 24C in the quarter. Ky SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor take Howell's Mary Johnson did a little bit of everything Tuesday a f­ ternoon in the consolation bracket game of the tady Hawk Invitational against Oak Ridge. Senior Valerie Seay did most of the damage from the point guard position and ball hawking on the Evans press. Seay led all scorers with 17 while W inter P ark's opening round hero against host take Howell tau rie Critscr topped the Wildcats with 14. The 58 Silver Hawk Junior scored nine points, handed out eight assists and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Hawks turned back Oak Ridge, 62-58. SEMINOLE (44) M. Campbell 4 1-2 6. Hillery G 4-5 16, Benton 5 3613, Jones 3 0-0 6, P. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 04) 0, Hardy 0 04) 0, Goebelbtcker 0 0-0 0, Totals — 18 8-13 44. But what Johnson did best won’t be found In the boxscore. She drew an of­ fensive foul, from the Pioneers’ Janet tavy with Just 21 seconds to go to secure a four-point lead and the Howell victory. EDGEWATER (41) Wilder 2 0414, Payne 6 2-4 14, Joiner 3 13 7, Moore 0 04) 0, Harrison 00-10, Bell 4 4412,Siminons2 04)4, Totals — 17 7-12 41. Seminole Edgewater 8 15 14 7—44 11 8 12 10-41 Fouled out — None. Total fouls - Seminole 13, Edgewater 15. Technical — None. WINTER PARK (341 Ferree 0 04) 0, Spalding 1 04) 2, Pierre 0 041 0, Critscr 5 2-3 12, Allen 3 0-1 6. Johnson 4 04) 8. Tobin 3 04) 6. Totals - 23 2-4 34 , Herald Photol by Bonnie Wteboldl The two4lme American League AllStar finished second to Rod Carew in the AL batting race in 1174 with a .316 average and had a 6-hlt game with Cleveland In I960. The win, Improving Howell’s record to 8-1, moves the Hawks into today’s 4 p.m. clash with ta k e Brantley, an easy 48-25 winner over Astronaut, for fifth place. D ietlrc Hillery. Sem inole center (rig h t), fires u jum p shot o v e r K tlg ew a te r's Sharon Sim m ons. Hillery hit tw o d u tc h free th ro w s in th e last six seconds to give the Semlnoles a 44-41 win. M. Johnson received scoring help from 5-10 Chiquita Miller who continually burned Ihe Pioneers Inside on offensive rebounds and power moves for a gamehigh 24 points. Winter P ark 10 12 6 6—34 12 4 11 24-51 Seay 6 5-7, Hrashear 2 2-2 6, Cameron 0 Evans 0-0 0, Bouchard 3 0-06, Masongale 1 0-1 2, ' Fouled out — Toblm Total Fouls — Winter Park 17, Evans 9. Manuel 104) 2, King 0 3-t 3, Anderson 3 1-2 Technical — None. 7. Williams 3 241 8. Totals - 19 13-19 51 Miller also collected 12 rebounds while Christy Scott snatched 11 and Tammy Johnson added 10 as the Silver Hawks overwhelmed Oak Kldge on the backboards. EVANS (51| Tammy Johnson contributed 11 points and Cindy Blocker added 10. Scott finished with six. After trailing by three at halftime, coach Dennis Codrey's Hawks shot a blistering 13 of 19 in the final 16 minutes to pul) out the win. In Tuesday’s first game, Linda Trimble tossed in 17 points and Rhonda Vazquez added 10 as the tady Patriots of Rennie Betris swamped Astronaut. Brantley broke to a 14-4 first-quarter lead, but Astronaut cut it to 24-16 at halftime. The Patriot* however, turned the game into a rout with a 178 spurt in the third quarter. Myrl Stephans paced Astronaut with 13 points. OAK RIDGE (58) Levy 4 04) 8, Crapps 5 0-010, Martin 6 0112,Coats 10-42, R eese3086,C ox20-2 4, Maggl 104) 4, Postell 3 04) 6, Smith 3 0-1 6. Totals 29 08 58. Seminole’s Maxine Campbell (bottom) is all covered up by an E dgew ater g irl during Tuesday’s semifinal gam e at the Lady Hawk Invitational. C am pbell and th e T ribe recovered to drop the Eagles, 44-41, and advance to tonight's championship.________ New York Peddles Zachry For Dodgers' Orta Baseball PATZACHRY ...headed to L A . bracket game Clearwater High upset Martin County. 66-61. with Gary Rajsich and newly acquired Danny Heep already on the roster. Zachry, 30, a right-handed starter, posted a 6-9 record and 4.05 ERA in 36 games for the Meta In 1962 and for his career, he Is 5680 with a respectable 3.55 ERA. He was 41-46 overall with the Mets. "P at asked us about the possibility of trading his contract and we tried to oblige him," said New York General Manager Frank Caahen. "We made a commitment to go with our young pit­ chers In 1963 and in the future, and honestly Pat didn't tit into our plans." The acquisition of Orta gives the Mets a surplus of leflhanded bats in right field, "As far as Orta goes, h e's a talented batter who has proved he can hit bigleague pitching through the years," Cashen said. "I know we have quite a few left-handed hitting outfielders now and you can look for Ihe Mets to m ake some other moves before the sta rt of spring training." Ironically, the Zachry deal comes less than two weeks after the Mels reacquired Tom Seaver from Cincinnati. In 1977, Zachry, Doug Flynn, Steve Henderson and Dan Norman were traded from the Reds to New York for Seaver in the biggest deal In Mets’ history. With Tuesday’s transaction, the Mets have now been stripped of all four players they received In the original Seaver trade. In Los Angeles, Dodgers vicepresident of player personnel A1 Campanls said Zachry might allow the Dodgers’ to go to a five-man starting rotation. "We felt Pat could be used as a starter and also in long relief," Campanls said. “That will be determined In spring training." He also said he was sorry to see Orta go. "O rta was one of nicest people we’ve ever m et tn our lives," Campanls said. "But he didn’t play and didn't get an opportunity to be sharp. We wish him the best.’’ LAKE HOWELL (12) Barma 10-2 2, Blocker 5 0-110, Brown 0 04) 0, M. Johnson 17-119, T. Johnson 3 58 11, Lowe 004)0, McPherson 004)0, Miller 10 4-4 24, Scott 3 0-2 6, Totals 2316-28 62. Oak Ridge 12 II I 22^48 Lake Howell________ U 1516 19-82 Total fouls - Oak Kldge 20, Lake Howell 11. Fouled out - Levy. Technical — none. LAKE BRANTLEY (U) Lubenow 2 08 4, Vazquez 5 04) 10, Nunez 1M 4, Patrick 104) 2, Pritchett 100 2, Asplen 1 2-2 4, Murray 0 18 Longhauser 0 0 8 0, Williams 0 0 8 0, Brown 2 08 4, Trim ble 81-417, Totals 21 6-14 46. ASTRONAUT (2$) Medina 1 2-4 4, Fordham 0 0-2 0, Stephans S. 0 0-2 0, Fiahmon 3016, Mack 10-12, Taylor 0 0-10, Stephans M. 5 3813. Totals 10 5-17 25. LakcBrutley A s tn u a t 14 1617 7 -81 4 12 6 3 -25 Total fouls — Lake Brantli Astronaut 18. Fouled out - Pritchett, Brown Technical — None. �Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Williams, Morrison Grab Titles In JV Mat Tourney 1..m a n 's wrestlers placed second and li k e Mary’s niatmen took fifth in the Sixth Annual College Park Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament Tuesday at Edgewater High School in Orlando. The JV Greyhounds totaled 110 points to finish behind champion Winter Park which scored 125lz points. Sebring (1014), Uf-e Gibson (964), lake Mary (91) and Colonial (6i) followed in order. Lyman's Bobby Williams (107) and l i k e Mary’s Jim Morrison (114) took Individual cham pionships. Williams pinned Jeff Dutton of Sebring In 2:53 and Morrison decisioned Karl Meyers of Colonial, 9-8. For the Greyhounds, Chris Battle (100), Scott Andrew (121), Derek Smith (157) and Robert Garza (187) all picked up second-place finishes. Tim Orange (169), Paul Owen (220) and "Fast Frank" lit.d rjo (•HJ.LV'Jvc*'grabbed a second sped Is.*.. the Rams. Third place finishes for I.yman Included Chris Waxier (HO), Randall Mathis (169) and Matt Breen (147). Breen nipped lik e Mary’s Doug Kolbjomse, 8-7, on two penalty points for locking hands. Rams with third place spots were Bo Connell (187) and Matt Broberg (128). Broberg pinned Lyman's Anthony Carullo in 3:02. Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IFF'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Eiecution issued out ol and under the seel ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 26th day ol March. A D 1942. in that certain case entitled, Janet M Collins Plain!Ilf. vs David Leroy Trultl and The T ra v e le rs Insurance Company, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eiecution was delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by David Leroy Truitt, said properly being Ix a le d in Seminolt County. Florida, more particularly described as follows Lot 29. MANDARIN SECTION ONE, Seminole County Florida, according to the plat thereol, as recorded In Plat Booh 20. Pages 42 and 43 ol tne Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida One 1929 Lincoln Continental, Yellow in color. ID No 9YI9S 6I5J1 being stored at Ratliff 6 Sons. Snnlord. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 30th day ot December, A D 1982, ot ter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all riistlng liens, at Ihe Front (West) Door at tne steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale l i being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ot Eiecution. John E . Polk, Sherlfl , Seminole County. Florida Publish: Dec I , IS, 22. 29, with the sale on Dec 30. 1982 DEC 32 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 11-1597 CA Ot L C ITIC O R P PERSON TOPERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T ER OF FLO R ID A . INC., P iiin tllf, vs CATHY S L Y T E R a k a CATHY S 1005. F R E D E R IC K O L Y T E R , JA M E S P PANICO PR O FESSIO N A L ASSOCIATION, and JAM ESTOWN V ILLA G E UNIT ONE. Defendants. AM EN DEDN O TICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK W ITH, J R Clerk t>f the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 19th day of January, 1981, at 11:00 a m at Ihe West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Flo rid a , otter for sale and sell et public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described properly situate In Seminole County, Florida Lot 202. Block A, JAMESTOWN V IL L A G E UNIT ONE. according lo the Plat therept, on tile In the office ot the Clerk ol the Circuit Court recorded in Plat Book 20. Pages 8 and 9. ot tha Public Records ot Seminole County, Flo rid a T O G E T H E R with a perpetual non exclusive easement lor In g re ss end Egress as described in Official Record* Book 1101. Page 721, ot Ihe Public Records of Semlnolf County, Florida pursuant lo Ihe Final Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ol which Is In dlcatrd above. W ITN ESS my hand and official seal ot said Court this 22th day ot December, 1987. (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: Dec. 29. 1982, Jan. 5, 1983 DEC 115 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I S99-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF GEORGIA ANNA F R A Z IE R . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION FIC T ITIO U S NAME TO A LL PERSO N S HAVING Notice Is hereby given that I am CLAIMS OR DEMANDS engaged In business At 3511 AGAINST T H E ABOVE ESTATE Cleaves Ct., Apopka, Seminole AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS County, Florida under the tic IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE: I if lours name of SUCCESSFUL YOU ARE H EREBY V E N T U R E S , end that I intend to N O T IFIE D that the ad register said name with Clerk of ministration ot Ihe estate ot Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole G EO RG IA ANNA F R A Z IE R , County, Florida In accordance deceased. File Number 12 599 CP, wilh Ihe provisions ol Ihe F ic ­ It pending In ihe Circuit Court lor titious Name Stetutts. TgW lt: Seminole County, Florida, Probate Section BAS.09 Florida Statutes Division, ihe address ol which ii 1957. Seminole County Courthouse, Slg. Barbara Miller Sanford. F L 32271. P u b lish : December 29. 3912 Tha personal representative of January S, 11, 19, 1913 the estate is S H IR L E Y ANN DEC U * STONE, whose addresi is 15830 Millard, M arkham, Illinois <0428. Tha name end eddre>s ot use IN TH K COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLB COUNTY, personal representative's attorney FLO R ID A are set torth below Civil Actlen No. IM StBSP-H All persons having claims or demands against the estate are C A T H E R IN E WILLIAM S, for the use end benefit of U N IT E D regulred. W IT H IN TH REE S T A T ES F ID E L IT Y & GUARAN MONTHS FROM T H E DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF' TY COM PANY, a foreign cor THIS N O TICE, to tile with Ihe poration authorized to and doing business In the Stale ol Florida, clerk ot the above court a written Plaintiffs tletement of any claim or damand they may have. Each claim must vs. RAY F . JO YN ES, an individual, be In writing and must Indicate Ihe Defendant basis for the claim , the name and N O TICE OF ACTION addresi of Ihe creditor or hit agent TO: or attorney, and Ihe amount RAY F .J O Y N E S claimed. It the claim Is not yet P.0 Box 973 due, tne date when It will become Oviedo. Florida 3*7*5 due shall be staled. It Ihe claim Is YOU ARE H EREBY contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature of the uncertainty shall bo N O TIFIED that a Complaint for slated. It the claim is tscured. Ihe damages arising out of a motor security shall be described. The vehicle accident that occurred on February I, 1912, hat been tiled claimant shall delivar sufficient copies of the claim to tha clerk to against you, and YOU A R E REQ U IRED TO enable Ihe clerk to mgll one copy APPEAR before The Honorable to each personal rapresanlatlve. All persons Interested In the Harold F. Johnson, a Judge of this eilatt to whom a copy of this Court, al 9:00 AAA, February 7, Notice ol Admlnlstrptlon has been 1983 In Courtroom " O " Annex, at Semlnola County Courthousa, mailed are required. WITHIN Santord. Florida to snswer the THREE MONTHS FROM THE statement ot claim tiled herein. DATE OF TH E FIRST Any written answer or other PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections piead Inge must be filed with the they may have that challenge the Clerk ot this Court and copies validity ol the decedent's will, the thereof furnished to the tbove named plaintiff, whese address Is qualifications ot the perianal representative, or tha venue or Catherine Williams UIF1G c-o Clifton H. Robertson, Esquire. jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEAAANOS. AND P.O. Drawer SII7. Lengwood. Florida 117SO. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Upon your failure lo ippear on WILL BE F O R E V ER BARREO. the above Indicated dale, a default Dele ot the first publication ol may be entered against you lor the this Notice of Administration: rellet demanded In the statement December 29, 1912. ol claim. Shirley Ann Slone W ITNESS MY HAND and the As Personal Representative Official Seal at this Court In ot tho Estolo of Sanford. Seminole County, GEORGIA ANNA FRAZIER Florida, this 37th day at Decem­ Deceased ber, 19U. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL (S E A L ! R EPR ESEN TA TIV E:. Clerk ol the County Court GORDON V. FR E D E R IC K By: Elizabeth Klstinger P O Box 1795 Deputy Clerk Sanford, F L 32721 0023 Publish: December 29, 3911, (305) 332 J3SJ January S. 12, <9, I9U Publish: Doc. I f , 19*2, Jon. 5. HU DEC 111 DEC 137 Bowden Can t Turn Off S co recard IGoldBom brr 4 20 QI2 4) 8 10. P (3 41 tl 30, T (3-8 )) 94 10 AlOrlando Sermnolr N m th ra ee- >•. C 39 01 Tuesday night result* t Hoarier 5 20 3 40 4 20 First game B Jeje Sco tt 4 80 3 20 1 Negu- Aguirre MOO 10 00 3 80 A 10 2 Pita Zarraga i U 3 00 AL'S Marie O () I) 14 40 P I I I I 20 20 t ft 2 Ricardo Oyari 500 8 81 7)7 00 Q 17 4) 22 00. T 12 4 21 39J 20 lOtn race — J 14. D 1) 50 Second qim t A Turkish Deliqnl 71 10 8 80 5 40 5 U r ,;n r Z a r r a g a 1 20 It O 4 70 7 An thorn Carter 9 40 A 70 3 R ica Oyari 4 <0 3 AO 110 7 Ava River 2 Nequi Chena 320 O 18 II 53 40 P 14 7) I I 70 T IA 0 (3 5) 44 80. P (5 1) 102 10. T (5 7 2) 70S 40 3 71 111 20. OD (4 5) 100 50 llth ra ce - S M B 31 41 Third game 8 ImpalA Hmsrnan 98 AO 1 40 3 40 5 Ricardo Goiri 13 00 4 80 4 80 7 Mud Hole 9 20 5 40 7 Gabioia Zarraga 4 00 2 70 7 Wright Afghan A AO 4LegueElorza 2880 Q<7 1) 79 40 P l l 31 579 40, T <I (3 <2-St I I 20. P 152) 53 40 T (5 J1* . ,/ tO Pick S11 ' l l 4 11 4 t) 5 7-4) m bo ot I winner* paid 240 40 Fourth game Carry over "Jackpot" IS 403 00 it R ca Elorza 15 40 M A0 5 40 llth ra c e — 5 JJ« D 3) 41 2 Negui V ia 2 40 13 40 4 70 3 40 3 70 sSImonGoirt 5 80 3 George Royal 7 M 2 AO O 12 It 151 70. P I I 7) 399 10. T t I'm Craf y 7 f airtei 7 10 ( i 2 81 1285 70 O It 2) II 40. P <2 II 31 40; T 17 Fifth qame 171 141 40 2 Gorostoia llth ra ce — <*. D 39 31 Zarraga 11 20 5 70 3 00 9 40 A AO 5 A0 a Durango K>d J a v r r a 20 300 3 JM V mdicatcr 4 Broom s Missy 10 80 10 00 1 Atpiri Elorza 4 A0 8 Blue Gill 7 00 . .-(LL'-J; 1) to -P-i U U 1 S 90 t j ;i ti 10 . p i ) ? ;> 8 7) 383 70 4 11 i i ) 20 Sixth game A — 3.188. Handle 1293.502 4 Galla Zarraga 9 40 5 40 300 3 Urijar Echeva 5 40 4AO 9 Ricardo Go iri 400 Q (3 41 51 20. P ( 4 31 140 70. T 14 3 It 803 10 Tuesday's Result* Seventh qame Atlanta 123. San Diego 113 1 Manolo 5 80 4 A0 4 70 Milwaukee 11J Chicago 103 5 Lu ll 8 80 10 A0 Kansas City 129, Boston 124 1 Ricardo 180 Philadelphia 104. Houston 91 0(1 5) 19 00. P ( 21 5) 80 40. T II Phoenix 116. Portland 94 S 31 244 20 Utah tOi. Detroit 98 ot Eighth game Denver 1SS. Indiana ISO. ot 5 Gorostoia Mendi It 40 3 80 A AO Jai-Alai West Virginia Memories JACKSONVIU.E (U PI) - Florida Slate Coach Bobby Bowden says no West Virginia fan gets more excited than he docs when the band strikes up the Mountaineer fight song. “ That West Virginia fight song gets my blood rushing too," said Bowden, who spent 10 years coaching the team his Seminoles will meet Thursday in the 38th annual Gator Bowl. "I have a lot of good friends up there and four of my children graduated from West Virginia University," he said. "Used to be, whenever Florida State would be in a bowl gam e, my children would come to town and all cheer for Florida State. "This time, they're for West Virginia," Bowden said. "It's a civil war at my house. That's why this game means so muchtom e. Ont.fiUtUU'SS" 80,000 people at the Gator Bowl Thursday, that game won’t mean more to anybody than it docs to me.” The Seminoles and Mountaineers are In Jacksonville for their final practice sessions before the contest. Bowden said he Is worried about the West Virginia defense. Mountaineer Coach Don Nehlen said he is concerned about Florida State's razzledazzle of­ fense. "I think it would be a mistake for us to try to be overly fancy on offense," Nehlen said. "Florida Slate — now they get fancy. unpredictable." “ It has a lot to do with the area of the country we're in," he said. "Up there in West Virginia you gel those big kids playing football. When we want somebody really big, we usually have to go up North looking for them. "You get more skilled people down here," Bowden said. “ You get more runners, more throwers — people who do one thing really well.' And when you have a collection of people like that, it’s more conducive to wide-open football. “The only team I know of in this part of the country that plays conservative football is Georgia," he said. "Well, if I had Herschel Walker, I’d play con­ servative football, too. My forward pass would be a handoff to him." Bowden predicted a lowscoring foot­ ball game Thursday night because of West Virginia’s strong defense. But Nehlen refused lo speculate on how many points would be scored. ISSAC WILLIAMS ...first bowl game "They’re a big-play team and they're full of surprises," he said. "If we can shut off their big plays, we have a chance. If we don't, we have no chance." Nehlen said the "great diversity” of the Seminole offense "Is the thing that's really amazing. "Their team has fun on offense — too much fun to suit me," he griped. Bowden admitted his offense "can be NBA "It could be near zero or near 50, l don’t know,” he said. “Give me a coin and I’ll flip it." Seminole High graduate Issac Williams, a second-term nose guard, will suit up for his first bowl game. Williams, an all-state offensive lineman for the Tribe last year, is a freshman at Florida Slate and a backup to David Ponder. Peculiar Bowl Untested Kickers Spice Florida-Arkansas Bowl HOUSTON I UPI) fa ll it the Peculiar Bowl. An overabundance of quarterbacks and an undersupply of placekickers is causing Friday night’s Bluebonnet Bowl between Florida and Arkansas to get that tag, and causing Florida Coach Charlie Pell to scratch his head over the odd set of circumstances. “ I’ve never seen anything like it. It's really peculiar," he said. "Both teams have two good quarterbacks who will play In the game, and both team s have a new placekicker who has never kicked." Pell said Tuesday he would use sophomore kicker Bobby Raymond, a non-scholarship walk-on, because steady senior Jim Gainey — the Gators’ leading scorer — Is still bothered by a deep cut In his left shin. The Gators were a 4-point underdog Tuesday before Pell said he thought Gainey was sidelined. Raymond has kicked only two extra points this year, making both. But he has practiced kicking all season, something the Razorbacks can’t say for their fieldgoal kicker. A rkansas will use all-America defensive end Hilly Ray Smith. The 6-4, 236-pound senior hasn't tried a field goal In a game since high school. But he is the best Coach lou Holtz has after two other College Football Gators from a KM) deficit to a 13-10 win over archrival Florida State and gained a respect he had never felt while at Gainesville. Pell will quickly replace Hewko wilh Peace if the Gators fail to move of­ fensively — a lough task against the Razorbacks' No. 1 defense scoring defense in the country. Hewko said he was not worried about a quick hook. " I ’m a performer. If I do a good job, I’ll stay on the stage. If not, l expect to leave," he said. " I’m happy to get the opportunity. It’s been lough on me this year, preparing to play each game and getting mentally ready, and then not playing." A rk a n s a s ’ defense doesn't know which quarterback to prepare to face. But neither docs Florida’s defense. Holtz has not said who will start at quarterback for his team but there were indications he favored sophomore Brad Taylor over senior Tom Jones. Jones is u veteran field general, and Taylor is a more dangerous passer. kickers didn’t pan out this season. Gainey injured his left slim Dec. 19 when a car transmission was dropped accidentally onto his leg. He kicked a few times Monday, but tlid not kick Tuesday because of swelling in the leg. He is a right-footed, soccerstyle kicker. But he runs into problem when he has to plant his left fool lo begin his kicking swing. The action causes him great pain. Otherwise, Pell declared the 19lhranked Gators as healthy as they have been since early last fall when they at­ tained a No. 4 ranking and looked like a potential national champion. "Bob Hewko will start (at quar­ terback) because he played well against Florida State, and because he is a senior playing his last game for Florida," Pell said. "But both quarterbacks will play." Behind Hewko is junior Wayne Peace, who started every game this season cn route to an NCAA record 70.7 percent Jones Tuesday said a bruise on his passing accuracy. Observers said the two quarterbacks arm, which Holtz has said might sideline were similar mechanically but that Jones, was healed and not bothering him. It is known Holtz would like to play Hewko was more intense. In the last regular season game, he sparked the Taylor, his quarterback of the future. M cD ow ell, G a to rs Rip Penn State, 82-60 JACKSONVHJJ; (UPI) - Eugene McDowell and Ronnie Williams com­ bined for 37 points Tuesday, leading Florida to an 82-60 victory over Penn State in the first round of the Gator Bowl Classic basketball tournament. The Gators play for the title Wed­ nesday night against the winner of Tuesday's second gam e between Iowa State and Jacksonville. McDowell, who scored 12 points ui the } C o lle g e B a s k e t b a ll Wednesday, Dec. 29. 1983—9A scoring from Vernon Delaney with 16 points, Randall Death with 13, and Tony Rogers with 10. Mike I-ang led Penn State, 6-4, with 13 points. first half lo pace the Gators to 37-29 The victory was the 499th for Florida halftime lead, led Florida with 19 points. Williams, who was hampered wilh foul coach Norm Sloan. The Gators trailed only at the outset as trouble in the first half, scored 13 of his 18 Penn State's Craig Collins hit a Jumper points In the second half. The Gators, 5-4, also gut double figure for a 2-0 Nlltuny I Jon lead. 4 Manolo Irarabal U AO 3 A0 I Duranqo Kid Foruna 1120 O 14 At 49 40: P ( 5 4) 47 80: T 15 4 l i 337 10 Ninth qame t Mikel Aguirre 74 00 (A 40 12 80 ASglaunOyart 9 70 10 00 B Said Mendi 5 20 0(1 41 85 10, P ( I 41 201 40; T (I 4 I I 454 40 10th qame 5 Javier 4 40 5 20 7 80 3 Galla 8 20 3 80 I Irarabal 1 80 0 (3 5) 45 20. P ( 5 71 94 50; T (5 1 11 154 40 tllh game 1 Dur ango K id Oyari 1910 A 20 3 AO 4 Mitel Zubi 4 40 4 20 3Manolo Forurla 4 OO Q(1 4) 34 00. P ( I 4) 93 10; T It3 4 ) 904 00 13th game A Atpiri Javier 5 00 7 80 2 A0 4 Galla Irarabal 5 20 3 AO 2 Durango Kid Yza 4 70 0 (4 4) 42 40; P (4 4l 131.40: T (A 4 1) 111 80 A - 1409; Handle 5103,144 H ockey Tuesday’s Results Quebec 4 Hartford I Washington A. Pittsburgh 3 Toronto 1 Montreal 4 lie Boston 3. St Louis 0 Cainary 3. Chicago 7 Winnipeg 4. Vancouver 4, tie B a s k e t b a ll College Basketball Results By United P rrss International Tuesday Tournaments First round tludweiser Holiday Classic E Tenn St 71, Calll 49 ot SIU EdwordSvl A7. St Louis A4 UNLV Holiday Classic Tennessee SO. San Jose St 43 Nev Las Vegas 170. Wagner 70 Rainbow Classic Oklahoma 88. Va tech 84. ol Rochester Classic Seton Hall 7A, Si Bonavonture 74. ot Iowa 47. James Madison 45 Sugar Bowl Classic AtSanlord Orlando SW Louisiana 71, Michigan St A6 Tueiday night results Mississippi St St. Tulane 4A F irit race — 5 14. D 31.87 Sun Carnival 1 Lake Ira 1120 A ao 3 80 So Methodist 74, T eias E l Paso 3 Top River 3 AO 7 80 AA 8 B leu Ida j AO Kansas SI, AO. Clemson 54 Qtl-1) 17.10; P 11 1) 3110; T ItUtah Classic 1 81 111.80 Auburn *9. Futtarton St. 40 Second race — 5 14, B J l 10 Utah 85. Nlaqara A7 4 Wright Genevie 1 40 4 20 7 AO Winston Holiday Clastic I ML Beau 9 00 4 40 Georgetown 7t, Wisconsin 43 7 Captain Jim 340 Alabama 74, So California 81 O II 8) 70.40; P (4 1) 83.00; T <«■ Gator Bowl 12) 7) 10; DO <1-41 89.40 Florida 87. Penn 51 AO Thtrdrace —S-I8.D : 11.41 Jacksonville 78, Iowa SI AO ATrampScolt 4 AO 7 80 7 70 7 Manatee Fill 3 40 7 AO FREE SFin alle i 100 0 (4 ft 11.10; P <8 71 17 40; T (4 S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 7 5) 119.40 (>*' j-*' Vj-- tr\ t>* Fourth race —S-14.M: 11.21 riy.HUiMPkfs * 4 PW 4 Wanda L 4 40 1 00 7 40 1 f riqutnl H»«d«ch«i 8 RP'S Molly 4 20 1 00’ I LowBack ot Mp I Beer Can Myklto 4 00 p«m (3 (4 1) 10 80; P <8I) 1)10 > D u i i n o t t o ' L o t t ol Filth ra c e — 5 18. C : 31 31 ACrystal Palace 4A 40 24 40 5 A0 4 Nympnoit in Hindi 4LadAlle 7 10 4 00 of Fool 1 Impala Trophy 140 5 N*rvouin«tt O (48) 111 00; P 1881 ISO 70; T I hack Pam o* SifffnOtt <*-4-13 1.24) IS 1 Arm and Sftouidor Suth race — 5-1*. 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TIRE M a c P h e r to n ST R U T C A R T R ID G E REPLACEM ENT fjitei.1 U % CrUl and1tOfP« inomrK Addduxvki pa#ik -*"<1i t ' K t tilt at •« Mu»l U S cars tome mpotls Addiiiorul part* * « M iK ih b r 4 *11 lifrlLMlfctihi 11(1 l*i !* T R A N S M IS S IO N M A IN T E N A N C E GOODYEAR LIF E TIM E • M U FFLER CENTER -m / 1 • He place IransmiSMun t-u.il • In sta ll new p an ila s k u l • R i i4 .tr ■- Ir.m s jn is s u a i I,ilur im i vt-n-r U :s s n ' IX|Ui|l{Hxl • linisu I bnk.iH-.in.l' amis - d d ih o r a l p a rts a n g s w v -c t k I m I i-si-d c j ^ ^ ^ ^ • H p ljis .m ix o v i s la b w / i a n d c i , „ t n , . a P r e le c t s su vp a n s.cn 1 system • H u g e, p tb tM l l.ti- tiiiic-.r.|e • Ttrsti-Il I i u j i . l , - t-qual III ca b elte r B ran .n u p tia l e q u ip m e n t. ____________________________ OWNfD 4 OPERATED BY MIKE GATIO 555 W. 1st ST. SA N FO R D , 322-2821 E 3 Va.t INC H tU FA N K IT ft HOSi CHICK FL. W * im pact i l l CM llBf ty ttiw il M m and angina (an M itt and I racam m tnd ragiacam ant parts I I �10A - Evening Herald, Sanford, P I Wednesday, Dec 1 9 , I»S j INTR 1 1 1 TH E FIR S T AM ERICAN-BUILT 5-PASSEN GER AUTO M OBILE W ITH TH E IM P R ESSIV E STANDARDS OF EU RO PEAN TECHNOLOGY AND SU PERB AERODYNAM IC D ESIGN . Affordable luxury is here! •Full 5-Year No-Rust-Thru Front-wheel drive Warranty Rack-and-pinion steering • Integrated rear seat heating Electronic fuel injection 1MacPherson stru t front suspension • Driver courtesy light • Radial tires 1Front s rear stabilizer bar • 4-speed manual transmission >1.4 liter, 4-cylinder engine with overdrive •Aerodynamic design • Excellent fuel economy »12 ounce carpeting • Dual pinstripes »Bright moldings • Power front disc brakes »Buyer Protection Plan »Ziebart® Factory Rust Protection M ake y o u r alliance w ith A llia n ce LO W EST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 & French Av. (17-92) iV , 305-322-4382 Call Don or Joff r rd, FI. T V I m* ■ . * ■• >v- • ■« • *1 • • - • - 4 ' ;• : -AVSi .* - t * . -V . " V - &*.; * . - V * % m * - * • « . «• % * — 4 W * — •«3 •*"‘ v. , ■V- YtJ*:! , -J 3 : �P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Late Mom's Photo Causes Discomfort DEAR ABBY: My mother died three years ago after being happily married to my father for 38 years. Four months ago my father married a lovely woman near his age (60ish), and they came from New York to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Connecticut with my husband, children and me. It was a wonderful three days. And although it was strange to see my father show affection to a woman other than my mother, I am honestly thrilled that he found someone so lovely. After they M L l went Into the guest room., they had occupied and 1 noticed that my mother's picture had been turned toward \f\g wall! At first I felt anger and resentment. Then I felt thoughtless and guilty for not having realiied it was there and taken it down. In a way I feel hurt and outraged that either my father or his wife would turn my mother’s picture to the wall. 1can’t seem to get it out of my mind, Abby. My husband says I am overreacting and to forget it. But I can't stop thinking about it. Should I mention this to my father or his wife? And if so, what should I say? MIXED EMOTIONS DEAR MIXED: Doa’t mention IL They will probably have a few mixed emotions of their own when they reallie that they left the picture turned to the wall. If I were you, I wold find another place for that picture. DEAR ABBY: In your Thanksgiving message you suggested that the surest cure for post-holiday blues is to "call someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) over-for leftovers." What an insult! Don’t forget, Abby, the poor and lonely have their pride! My advice would be: Never invite anyone who lives alone over for leftovers! If you don’t want to ask the lonely person for "the real thing," finish your leftovers yourself —or feed them to your dog! LIVING ALONE IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA. DEAR LIVING: Sorry. I meant no offense. Most people (myself Included) often find TONIGHTS TV EVENING 6:00 w - M Dear ' Abby 6 :0 5 © (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS leftovers more flavorful than the Initial ser­ ving. DEAR ABBY: My husband is an only child and his mother is a widow, so when my liTbuier-in-law Invited us to pack up our kids (we have three — ages 2,4'a and 6) and come for Thanksgiving we thought it would be a great idea. We drove 125 miles to get there. Granny, you should know, is very well-t^do, has traveled all over the world and is a collector. Her home is cluttered with treasures she's collected from all over the world. It looks like a museum! The whole lime she watched the kids like a hawk for fear they’d break something. I spent most of my time policing the kids to be sure they wouldn’t touch anything. They aren’t deliberately destructive or careless — they are normal, curious children. Needless to say, I was a total wreck and my nerves were shot by the tim e we went home. When we left, Granny said, "Prom ise you will come again next year!" Abby, no way will I bring those kids to her house until they're grown. What should we say when she invites us again? ST Ili, TREMBLING DEAR STILL: Thank her, and tell her It’i her turn to come to visit you! DEAR ABBY: How long is “always"? DISILLUSIONED IN PETERSBURG, VA. DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Just a little short of "forever." Problems? You'll feel better If you get them off your ch est Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, leU-addretsed envelope. S f f COMPL c o m p let e ey eg la ssT ■ SR nn OFF sJU u h a u v ” EYE 0 l | 8 , I CM M EXAM Eytglum made to my u S E hasI COUPON ) E X P . JA N U A R Y 8, 1983 " 1 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 1 ) 0 ABC N EW Sg O ® QUINCY A psychiatrist per­ suades Quincy to help her prove that a 14-year-dd boy was framed for the murder ol a little girl (R| CD O DYNASTY Blake flies to Indonesia to find Steven. Mark knocks Krystie off-balance, and Joseph lues to discourage Kirby's leelmgs lor Jeff n © (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 (1C (35) IN SEARCH OF... GD (10) POINT OF NO RETURN 11:05 © |17> THfe-WECtAL" SPECIAL A special from Ihe Nalional Coun­ cil on Alcohol is presented 7 :0 0 3 ® THE MUPPCT5---(1 'iQ P .H . 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Tel.JSP.M, it p .m -Tit c i.it n a IBSSD BJ. I Per l All Hi|h*aln And Matt Cecktaili LeceledlnUM Hwy t r t t l IMS Fre n ch A>* (M W Y I f - I I ) Sanferd Iff til* © (IT)PEO PLE NOW Wednesday ■SpecialH Starts December 20,1002 ..................................... 10-Noon DosMs Wadding Hag 3 wash W pkn ntgphi J a n . 19, W ednesday ........................................10-Noon 25% T o 50% Off J a n 24, W ednesday ..........................................10-Noon n * Log Cabin Plocomi t All Sales Final I dau no- Inc. lUfffa i M M Star 1 d eu MO be. tupp h i ( t WANT A BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR S \ STYLED FOR YOUR NEEDS? J a n . 21. 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S a t u r d a y ...............................................10-Noon F a b . 12, S atu rd a y .......................................... 10-Noon P a t c h w 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole siaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. TEY OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY WINDOW FAST SERVICE r o r k © C o t t a g e * M V* US A C A LL* NO CHASM ON OMJOATION 3 2 2 -3 3 IS ly L J a n . 31, /M onday....................................................10-Noon U W M a rc h 15. Tuesday .......................................... 10-Noon £ ' -J W T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! *2.09 J a n . 14, F r id a y .................................................10-Noon M a rc h 25, F r i d a y ...............................................10-Noon 3 Q U IL T SH O P DOT PAIKTEH ANO M E HAMPER , 222 E. first S t Detentown Sanford - 321-6121 Man. Ffi 9:30 A i l • 5 30 M L JA Y . 9:3* S.W.-4 8.m. f t C») YouMakeDs Famous! SANFORD 19M French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) P® I Jf.-ie MOOBRN PROBLEMS Sill EM PIRE STRIKES S A C K l off mppBes Sunburst 3 weeks *30“ plus supples K £) \ flM M T U J * CALL TOLL F R E E l-HSMMUl L09Cabin 3 week* *30“ phis suppSti ^' ‘ (WED) • Roasted Oysters 19c Each SOAP WORLD 5:30 B (9 PEOPLE'8 COURT J s n . 11 Tuesd ay .............................................. 10-Noon J e n . l i , S atu rd a y . ..................................... 10-Noon J a n . 17, M o n d a y ................................ 7:30-9:30p.m . J a n . 21, F rid a y ................................................. 10 Noon M a rc h 22, Tuesday ........................................10 Noon I C ’J / H je a x ! 8 weeks MO0910% P Vi" a n d £ a n t w lJ t y o u a O /tx y c H a fifty a n d or 5:00 O <9 UVERNE i SHIRLEY A COMPANY Cl) O THREE'S COMPANY (MONTMU) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY H (35| EIGHT IS ENOUGH GDI 101 MISTER ROGERS (R) S a m p le r Master Cord 3 2 2 -7 4 4 2 f f l (10) TO LIFEI 4:35 JX (IT) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (17) MOVIE 12:05 PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILTING CLASS SCHIDULLS Telephone MaryBivd. 6:00 © (17) RAT PATROL (MON) © (IT) WORLD AT LAM E (WED) 323 5763 D riftw ood Village MORNING I Arm and ihautder P«e ©.tW.NWS 0 0 NEWS ; (38) SK) VALLEY >(10) MYSTERY (MON) " (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) t S ( 10) NATURE (WED) ® ( 10) NOVA (THU) ED (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) * '" * tWhwss 1 today (D O MORNING NEWS 0 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 8 | scan ts SktSM S N K t S e n w 'lih s ill 0 ® 12:00 UPMMITI * Nenreuseest Slngts Vision (My 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES D O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE fD(10) MOVIE (MON. 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WEATHER ID (33) SOAP f S (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 7 :3 5 © (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hewfct n New Jersey Nett O (9 NEWS (MON) I j l O CBS EARLY MORNING 6 :4 5 11:00 7 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (9 0 T 1 C T A C DOUGH O lFAMILY FEUO (SS) BARNEY MILLER f f l( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 6:00 0 O NEWS 0 ( 9 0 ) 0 0 0 NEWS 6 :3 5 12 (17) BOB NEWKART m A ftfct I not my Designer *25.00 THU, FRI) 10:00 v w n w sn ty 0 9 ( 1 ) O 0 O n ew s © (30) CHARLIE'S ANGELS GD (10) SIX GREAT IDEAS ' liberty" Dt Mortimer Adler declares that there n no tuch thing *« liberty itietf * Wednesday, Dec.» , 1987—1B C A S S IL IIR R Y 41 N. Hwy, 17-91 U141M �R L O N O IE IB — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. (C O O K IE I KN O W Wednesday, Dec. I?. 1?S2 V O U ’H E R IG H T , ) by C h ic Young &UT D O ESN ’T IT TAKE ^ A GE3EAT PERSON TO ADMIT IT ? ACROSS 42 Freakish Answer to Previous Putile 45 Comedian 1 Adolescent 5park! S Pouf 46 Born 9 Short sleep 49 Vase with a 12 Official pedestal 6 ' 50 Making bread records AT 13 Eitraordmary ris# 0 v 0 t4 Greek letter 53 Doctrine T 0 adherent 15 Predictions ■° M 17 Warm up a (Suffn) 54 Abstract motor cTT being 18 Star 0 A N T 19 Christmas 55 Of India If 8 decoration Iprafu) 20 Muffin 56 Chinese 11 Cover with 32 Clock sound 22 Chemical philosophy .asphalt 35 Kinky preli* 57 Eipensive 16 Baseball team 35 poll 23 Bite 58 Scotch cup number 24 Quiver 38 Indeed 21 Accountant 27 Calms DOWN 39 Pale (abbr) 31 Eihort 41 Not it a!> 22 Stretch out 32 Ale mug 1 Bugle call 42 Resign 33 Tear 2 Natural color 23 Babylonian 43 Beer (tat) deity 34 Oklahoma 3 Short jack*t 24 Campus area 44 Inner (pref) town 4 Request 25 Hindi dialect 45 Space agency 35 Indifferent repeatedly 26 Seaweed (comp wd) (abbr) 5 Find of substance 36 Home of Irish treasure 46 Actress Foch king* 27 Showy flower 47 Companion of 6 Simple 28 Aid mdiagnos. 37 Imprisonment 7 Sooner than odds j 9 Theater lobby 8 In filthy mg (comp 48 Selves 40 Pack animal wd | manner 51 Compass of Tibet 9 Roman tyrant 29 Snakeless point 41 Dissenting land 10 Egyptian sun 52 Insect egg disk vote 30 Wrangle Water Sports Best For Osteoarthritis DEAR DR. IJkMB - 1 would like to know more about osteoarthritis. I have it in ray hips and back and one ankle. I'm 75 years old and over­ weight by about 30 pounds. I take Ascriptin tablets and use Aspercreme. Does this really help or is it in my im agination? Is there B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort Walker anything better? I have tried dieting but don’t have murh.«uccess. I would like to lose 30 to 40 pounds. I also have a stationary bicycle I try' to ride. Is that OK? DEAR READER - The location of your arthritis is typical. Notice it involves w e ig h t- b e a r in g jo in ts . Osteoarthritis, or degenerative joint disease as i 4 2 3 5 7 6 8 9 10 11 it is now sometimes called, is wear and tear arthritis. If a 12 14 13 person lives long enough he will have it. Often the first 15 16 17 THE BORN LOSER evidence of it is noted by Xby A rt Sansom rays when the person still is 18 :o 21 whv aj?e s o u a \m u & \u ...IT'S THAT 6ACK6RO0ND MUSIC,. free of symptoms. " c m m r y - c m / p a m p - jr ^ Aspirin rem ains one of the 22 23 IjnrAAAl<& ME C m 114 RHYTHM. _ most effective medicines, o m ? - o dm p- o cw rJ - S j ► ------------------- ■ 24 whether it is in a preparation 25 26 28 29 30 such as Ascriptin or in the 31 Aspercreme you are using. 33 Yes, the Aspercreme is very 1 34 35 36 helpful In relieving local pain and discom fort. The 37 38 39 salicylate it contains is ab­ sorbed through the skin. 40 There are other medicines ” that have a similar action. 42 43 44 47 48 These all tend to neutraliie A RCH IE prostaglandins that are the 49 by Bob Montana 50 51 52 b o d y ’s p a in - p r o d u c in g 1 hi , chem icals. But they all 54 53 55 decrease factors that protect / T O . ' IS THAT'I ARCHIE T ' the stomach lining, causing 56 57 58 irritation of the stomach. That lT is why they should be used under a doctor’s direction. You do need to lose weight, which will decrease the load on those overworked joints. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Exercise is im portant in losing weight and in main­ For Thursday, December 30, 1982 taining function of a joint. BIT, many people wrongly who always tries to force his YOUR BIRTHDAY think that exercise is good for views on others. You won’t be Dec. 30, 1982 arthritis. It is not, other than in the mood for having anyone This coming year you may E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider have ex tra responsibilities tell you how to think or what maintaining range of motion and flexibility. Rest for an to say. with which to contend, but overworked joint relieves I DOkJT KIOOW W , eUT IT VEAH.. SOURE AFTOYBIOG GO WASH SOUR FACE. ADD these will prove to be GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) pain and leads to im­ SEEMS LATELY THAT THE OLDER MtDOLE.-ESCEIOaE.. c h a ra c te r builders. Your CLEANUP SOUR TOM AMD Be extra careful in your provement. q u alities and capabilities I GET THE SOUUGER 1 FEEL SOU'LL FELL- SETTER financial dealings today. That is why Jogging and come to the forefront under v._____________ _______ ___ Mistakes could prove rather running activities are not the challenge. costly. Taking prudent best form of exerctse for y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. measures will avoid this. people with osteoarthritis. A 19) Usually you're not the type who dodges tough CANCER (June 21-July 22) decisions, but today in- Even those with whom you fc p decisiveness could be your normally get along well could worst enemy. Don’t straddle be a trifle difficult today. the fence. Order now: the Handle one-to-one relation­ NEW Astro-Graph Mat­ ships with all the skill you can ?•*?»,**♦»* 'Mtog g %•»*» %tw r>* chmaker wheel and booklet muster. which reveals rom antic LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan combinations, compatibilities neglect your responsibilities NORTH 11-21-12 for all signs, tells how to get today. They could compound ♦ 754 [ NEVER \ HE WANTS BY N OW L M S U R E ♦ 74 J along with others, finds rising them selves and be even THOUGHT TOMORROW H E S S O R R Y HE ♦ AKy 4 2 I P S E E /ONE OF HER C ALLEP' signs, hidden qualities, plus h a rd e r to m anage la te r. ♦ 76 CARLYLE S R E C O R P S more. Mall t2 to Astro-Graph, Sweep nothing under the rug. WEST EAST CALL JENNY V j TC Box 469, Radio City Station, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ OJ 109 2 ♦ 863 LU UKE THAT'" N.Y. 10019. Send an additional Though you may feel Impelled f y»65 ♦ KJ $1 for your Capricorn Astro- to do otherwise, It's best to • 10 ♦ J 83 ♦ KJB ♦ 1095 4 3 Graph predictions for 1983. abide by the will of the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. majority today. Don't be the SOliTH ♦ AK 19) You're not likely to be at only one who Is out of step. ♦ A 1082 your best if you have to work LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ♦ 978 5 under pressure today, so don't Beware of tendencies today ♦ aqj let that which needs doing pile toward making what you hope Vulnerable: Both ;-U£iV».. i ; » up. Keep a tight schedule. to accomplish far more dif­ Dealer South PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ficult than it really is. Seek Wnl North Eat! Sooth Be your own person today, the most direct route. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl I NT especially If you get Involved SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I’asi 2 NT 1’ass 3 NT WOULD SOU 3£J£V £ TWO T P K $ VVTTW 0ARK. U K E LK£ND HA? m A GIANT APE with people whose morals and Discussions p ertaining to Pass I'aSS I'au standards do not come up to politics or religion could turn UY£S IN THi? PAPT OP THE yours. Better yet, avoid them Into volatile Issues today. Opening lead: +Q altogether. Tnkc care, especially If you ARIFS (March 21-April 19) encounter one who holds strong opposing views. An old issue which caused turm oil in the household SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23By Oswald Jacoby previously could rear Its ugly Dec. 21) Before considering •ad James Jacoby head again today. Don’t be new expenditures today, it responsible for reintroducing might be better to first settle South has to win the first it. spade. Then it is automatic old obligations. Don’t paint for him to lead a diamond to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) yourself into a financial dummy at trick two and Try to steer clear of one today corner! ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ % WV P■ l> ■33 ■ ■ J ■ ■ IB HOROSCOPE JEN N Y LU/ WAIT/ G A R F IE L Q It is done to reach higher to feel fur a rein serted uterus, and o th e r problem s th a t cannot always be determined without it. About half of all rectal cancers can be felt by the finger. Her doctor gave her a b etter exam ination than the ones ahe has aeen who failed to do a complete examination. by T. K. Ryan ANNIE .TOO BAP YOU CANT PLAY WITH ANNIE ANPHEff LITTLE \m FRIENG SANPY-BUT IT 5CEH5 LIMY 6 AUER&C \ TO I almost automatic for him to cash a second high diamond at trick three. At this time he will notice that diamonds are going to break 3-1 and that he will only be able to collect four diamond tricks because his fourth diamond will block the suit. Nothing daunted, he will take the club finesse. He will lose it and eventually wind up one trick short. The careful player will have guarded against this by an apparently unusual play at trick three Instead of cashing a sec­ ond high diamond he will lead a spade to his hand, then a diamond back to dummy. Now he will lead dummy’i last spade and discard one of his diamonds on that spade. West will cash three spade tricks. Had the suit broken 62 he would be able to take four, but South will be sure of five diamonds and bis contract. How would South handle a 4-0 diamond break? He wouldn't. Miracles don't happen at the bridge table. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis FRAN K AND ER N EST ) L /V DEAR READER - Your letter reminds me of howgreat the gulf of knowledge is sometimes between the a t­ tending physician and the patient. Your fiancee should have asked her doctor about it. Otherwise, how would he know that a routine part of a complete pelvic examtmjion had not been understood. W IN A T BR ID G E U L TUMBLEWEEDS bicycle is less of a problem. Swimming and water exer­ cises are best because they support your body weight. You'll understand what you should do better from reading The H ealth L etter 20-2, Osteoarthritis: Degenerative Joint Disease. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My fiancee recently went to a gynecologist for a pelvic examination since she Is on the pill. The examination was fairly norm al until th e gynecologist probed h e r rectum with his finger. She has been through numerous pelvic examinations before but an Incident like this has never happened. She is now both upset and depressed and has lost a lot of re sp e c t and tru st in th e gynecologist. She believes he went too far and refuses to go to a male gynecologist again. Is such an examination a routine and valid part of a pelvic examination and, if so, what is it meant to deter­ mine? by Laonard Starr STILL-NE SttOULP K PlB&EP THATANNIE HAS APLAYMATE FOR ACHANGE-NELL JUST HAVE TO M W /F FOR A WHILE, EH, OlP FELLOW? �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. J», 1982—] B C ranberry Punch, snacks and other hors d’ oeuvres start the new year. Specialties To Celebrate New Year Many enjoy celebrating the new year with a small group of friends. Often this includes those from a church group or bridge club, gulf buddies or neighbors. Punch and hors d'oeurves begin the evening and each couple can bring a hot dish for a special New Year's Eve dinner. CRANBERRY STUFFED BABY BEETS 48 small whole canned beets 1 cup jellied cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon horseradish Vi cup sour cream Drain beets well. Cut a thin slice from bottom of each beet allowing them to stand straight. With the tip of a small paring knife, cut a hollow out of each beet. (Save cut out pieces for your next vegetable salad.) Mix cranberry sauce with hor­ seradish. Fill each beet hollow with the cranberry mixture. Chill and cover. When ready to serve, top each beet with about Vs teaspoon sour cream. Serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 48 servings. LOW CALORIE BAGNA CAUDA WITH CRUDITE One-third cup grapefruit juice 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon anchovy paste '• 2 cloves garlic, mashed One-third cup low-calorie Italian salad dressing Bite-size pieces raw vegetables: small whole mushrooms, thin carro t and zucchini slices, broccoli or cauliflower buds, fennel sticks Combine all ingredients except vegetables and h eat until just bubbling. Place over a w arm er and dip vegetables Into hot • mixture. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 & 2-3rds cups, 10 ‘ to 12 servings. BUNCH PUNCH 2 quarts cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled 1 quart orange Juice, chilled - 1 quart pineapple juice, chilled 2 quarts vanilla ice cream Optional 4-6 cups light whiskey or golden rum or 4 cups club soda Sprinkle of freshly grated nutmeg In G-quart bowl, mix cranberry Juice cocktail, orange Juice, pineapple Juice and ice cream until smooth. Stir in whiskey. Serve in tall glasses or punch cups sprinkled with nutmeg. This makes about cup each serving or 24 cups. CRANBERRY BACON SNACKS 1 ja r (14 ounces) cranberry orange sauce One-third cups crumbled crisp bacon (about 6-7 slices) One-third cup flavored bread crumbs 2 teaspoons prepared m ustard 6 boiled ham slices, 4-by-6 Inches In bowl, mix cranberry orange sauce, bacon and enough bread crum bs to make thick, spreadable mixture. Stir in mustard. Spread mixture evenly on ham slices. Starting at the 4-lnch side, roll up ham slices like a Jelly roll. Chill wrapped In foil. Cut rach roll into 4 pieces and spear each piece with a toothpick. Serve chilled. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 24 servings. Vegetable Pate Exotic caterers offering take-out foodj for quick m eals or entertaining are springing up around the country. Among favorites they offer are pates, usually of the liver, sausage, poultry or game variety. Growing In popularity, perhaps because of an interest In vegetarian and lower cholesterol foods, are the vegetable pates. You can make your own broccoli-spinach pate to serve at ; ‘ parties throughout the year. These also are fun and filling to I take on picnics, tailgating or on concert excursions. BROCCOLI-SPINACH PATE 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen chopped broccoli, thawed j '■ 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed • ■ V« cup butter or margarine i 1 cup sliced green onion ; 1 cup shredded carrot 1 medium clove garlic, minced ! v« teaspoon grated lemon rind ! Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg f: 1 can (10H ounces) chicken gravy [ f Vi cup pine nuts (optional) v . Vi teaspoon pepper v 4 eggs, slightly beaten Carrot curls, rsdiih roses ,• Drain broccoli and spinach well with knife; finely chop • broccoli and spinach. Weil grease an IVi-by-4Vt Inch loaf pan. ; Line bottom of pan with foil. In 3-quart saucepan, over medium ; heat in hot butter, cook onion and carrot with garlic, lemon : rind and nutmeg until taider. S tir In gravy, nuts and pspper. I Heat, stir occasionally. Remove from h e a t Cool slightly. Beat ' In eggs and fold In broccoli and spinach. Spoon evenly Into prepared pan. Cover with foil. Place In lM >y+by-l Inch baking pan. Place In oven. F ill to 1 Inch deep with boiling wster. Bake a t 37$ degrees for 1V« hours or until knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in p in on w in ra c k for U minutes. Place light weight on pate to hold shape. R efrigerate overnight. To serve, unmold on serving platter. Garnish with carrots and radishes. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 10 servings. seaso n a o to B o n u s e s ^ ® publix d v 0 u \ g e t. Free roll ot K o dak co lo r print Him with all p ro ce sse d co lo r print rolls. Additional Bonus Special — Free Coupon Book filled with these values Photo Bonus Book will be inserted in all color roll print envelopes beginning December 23 through January 31. Coupons good through June 30,1983. M M N M M M Kodak’s rem arkable □ISC 4000 Camera Long-lasting D uracell the copper-top battery Alkaline Bath • Ultra compact, fits in the palm of your hand • Technology so advanced, you just press the button, the camera does the rest • Automatic film advance • Built-in flash lhal recharges in just 1 V? seconds. Kodak Instant Film PR-10 $9.99 Polaroid SX 70 Tim e Zero Film $8.99 m am a 2 pk. D Cell 2 pk. C cell 4 pk. AA Single 9 Volt 1 3.09 1.99 where snopping iSQ pleasure �<B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FJL _ Wednesday, Dec. I f , i f l i Bananas Lend Sweet Touch Of Islands To Main Dishes A touch of the Caribbean will warm your family on a cold winter’i Might. The radiance of the Islands shli.es through to their cuisine, which imaginatively juxtaposes light yet sub­ stantial meat with robust fruit. Bananas frequently are paired with chicken or fish in the Caribbean, capturing the warmth of the sun and lending their sweet, fresh taste to the overall goodness of the dish. These two main dish recipes have other attractions as well. They are not only delicious but economical and easy. Bananas are almost always the lowest-priced fruit in the marketplace and consistently available. Using cooked chicken in the Curried Banana Chicken Crepes and choosing any one of a wide variety of low-priced fish for the Last Minute Fish Bake will add a budgetary benefit to these unique meals. Nutrition, too, gets a boost with these dinners. Bananas are high in potassium, have a good supply of iron and are 99.8 percent fat free with no cholesterol. CURRIED BANANA CHICKEN CREPES 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion (1 medium) 1 4 cups slivered red or green pepper (1 large) 4 cup flour 2 4 teaspoons curry powder 4 cup milk 2 cups cooked, slivered chicken 3 green-tipped bananas, sliced 4 inch thick 8 prepared crepes 4 cup chopped peanuts In large suacepan melt butter; saute onion and pepper until crisp tender. Stir in flour; curry powder and ginger; cook 1 minute. Gradually add broth and milk, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Stir in chicken; heat. Gently Delectable Creative Desserts Many are experimenting with cooking these days. Recent studies have shown that more of us are cooking from scratch for a variety of reasons. We're looking for better taste, flavor, economy and natural ingredients. We want to be able to control what goes into our food, to season as we choose and to make food preparation more personal and imaginative. Indeed, the tremendous growth in the number and types of cooking schools in this country indicates our increasing interest in learning new ways of preparing our food. Desserts are one area where a cook can really Indulge his or her creativity. Light, elegant desserts like the ones suggested here are easy when you have grape and strawberry spreads in the house. For example, grape Jelly makes a flavorful sauce to com­ plement the ta rt taste of the Frosty lim e Souffle. The light and airy Strawberry Angel Pie gets its delicate pmk color and great flavor from strawberry preserves. And either grape or strawberry Jam turns everyday bananas into a ready-in­ minutes showpiece when flamed at the table. Both the souffle and pie can be made in advance and refrigerated until serving time. There's no last minute rush to assemble ingredients and no extra tim e away from family or guests. Bananas Aflame requires only a few minutes to cook and all ingredients can be readied ahead of time. STRAWBERRY ANGEL PIE 4 egg whites Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 4 cup finely chopped almonds 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons orange flavored liqueur OR 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup strawberry preserves Sliced almonds or candied violets Beat egg whites and cream of ta rta r until foamy. Gradually beat In sugar and continue beating until meringue forms stiff, glossy peaks. Fold In chopped almonds. Spread over bottom and sides of greased 9-lnch pie plate; use a spatula or back of spoon to spread meringue to 4-lnch thickness on bottom and 1lnch on sides. Bake at 275 degrees F. for 1 hour. Turn off oven; leave meringue In oven until cool. Whip cream to soft peaks. Fold in orange flavored liqueur and strawberry preserves. Spoon into cooled meringue shell. Chill or freeze overnight. Garnish with almonds or candled violets. Yield: I servings. FROSTY LIME SOUFFLE WITH GRAPE NUT SAUCE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 4 cup cold water one-third cup lime Juice 2 4 teaspoons grated lime peel 4 teaspoon green food coloring (optional) 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup grape Jelly Vi cup undralned crushed pineapple 4 cup chopped macadamian nuts, almonds, pecans or walnuts In top of double boiler, combine gelatin, 4 cup sugar and salt until well blended. In bowl, beat egg yolks with 4 cup cold water and lime juice until well mixed; Mir Into gelatin m ix­ ture. Cook over hot, not boiling, w ater; stir constantly until mixture Is thickened and coats the back of a spoon. Remove from heat and stir In 2 teaspoons grated lime peel and food coloring. Pour Into large bowl and cool'to room temperature; stir occasionally. In small mixer bowl, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining 4 cup sugar and continue beating until egg whites are stiff but not dry. Whip cream . Pile cream and egg whites on top of yolk mixture; gently fold in. Spoon into 5-cup souffle dish. Chill until firm, at least i hours. Combine grape jelly, pineapple, 4 teaspoon grated lime peel and chopped nuts. Serve as sauce over souffle. Yield: I ser­ vings. BANANASAFLAME 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup grape or strawberry jam 4 medium ripe bananas, quartered Dash cinnamon V« cup banana liqueur 3 ounces light rum Vanilla ice cream Melt butter in chafing dish or skillet. Add Welch’s Grape or Strawberry Jam and blend well. Add bananas and saute several minutes. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour banana liqueur and rum over fruit and ignite, basting bananas with (laming liquid. When flame dies out, serve over vanilla ice cream . Yield; 4 servings. stir in bananas. Place 2 tablespoons mixture on prepeared crepes. Roll crepes and place in shallow baking dish, seamside-down. Spoon remaining banana mixture over crepes. Bake in a 400 degree F. oven about 10 minutes, until heated through. To serve, sprinkle with peanuts. 4 servings. LAST MINUTE FISH BAKE 1 pound fresh fish fillets (flounder, sole, haddock) 4 c\ip tomato puree 4 cup mayonnaise 14 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil, crushed 4 teaspoon slat 4 teaspoon pepper 3 green-lipped bananas, sliced 4-lnch thick Place fish in a shallow baking dish. Combine tomato puree, mayonnaise, lemon Juice, basil, salt and pepper. Spoon mixture over fish. Bake, uncovered, 10 to 15 minutes or until fish is almost done. Place bananas around fish; spoon sauce over bananas. Bake 5 minutes longer, a servings. Curried Banana Chicken Crepes reflect the Caribbean. Ralston Cereal Wheat C h e x .... There’s more than one way to Chex C ereal........ ft* *123 Ralston Cereal Bran C h ex............ft* Nabisco 7-oz. Cheese n' Crunch or 4.5-oz. Diggers or Celebratetnearrival ol 1983 a lbgoodtrrxJS. ( k i/ Chipsters.............. ft 83* (amity and tne fltfcious foods from Pubii* Serve Deli platters at your parties Pass sandA Cbes and snac« during (be lootbati games And assure continued Qood luck with tbe trad t onai New . Vtear s Day dinner Make your ceebratons i fZ festive and appetizing tins year with an tbe holiday goodness ot PuM* % [It Nabisco Mister Salty Sticks or Twists Pretzels................ ‘ft* 83* Keebler Club C ra ck e rs.... ft* *1” F R E E FILM j iir t : wm m f) rob d M t« pM mm m Id a cd d rw OM ) ') J u y r.i' >1 Deli [ 3 Deli f t . K M . P n r— iw . r « d |iM d in a n f « < K i M UM • rd w M i • h w fe i m M ti d Id Kobft't i • T M id a d » ,d h i Wise Rsg. or Rainbow Light Potato C h ip s....... Pk0,*: 99* Sunshine Crackers Chssz-lt................ pm* 93* quzfttf ib 69* quAfUf lb 99* BO N ELESS Flavorful Cheese Lorraine Swiss.. 89* Delicious Cooked H am .... qutfUr lb quiilti lb fr esh , Smoked Zesty-Flavored Potato S alad .... [ 3 Fresh Produce 4 Tasty Franklin or Genoa Salami.... Salad Dressing .... ** M M Dressing............... ttT M ” Beef Summer Sausage................qu5.,u' Salami For Beer Wish-Bone Italian Wish-Bone Chunky Blue Chaaaa Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer or H ickory Hill S-J23 Ralston Corn or Rice CO£M£lHENBI/fctR Publix IS ot P‘ 9 S j lt Iceberg Lettuce J o w ls! . bo n eless per Ib. 79* CRISP large head Great for Snacks’. Little Wieners or Sm okies............... S’ %V % H a m 3 -\b- can Great Tasting! Swedish Meat Balls S2<« Fresh Dairy [ 3 Dairy 75* Steak Rolls FOR YOUR PARTY POTATO SALAD Hot Irom the Deli! Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Stuffed Cabbage or Peppers................ ft' Spinach Souffle... ft' Large E g g s ....................... • •• Breakfast Club Reg or Whipped Soft t j« e Delicious Sliced Roast Beef, Corned Beef or S 139 Pastrami... Margarine................ 59* (U Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie............... IS 69* d o t. DRUMMETTE P LA T T E R BEEF B' B o tto m w • • Sm all.... . .8.!?.}?.. *23°° Medium .JSSKtRf.!?.!!?-???.. •3400 Large L *48°° Almaden Mountain $459 1.5-liter bot. Andre White, Pink or Cold Duck Champagne........ rtT •a*7 Asti Spumonte.... 7£T" *5t9 per \b. ^ ^ 0 Kosher P ickle s. Publix H o t. • 129 I»« Egg N og................... $ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Claussen Kosher Eye Round Dill P ickles......... R oast................ $279 Beef Cube Steak............... poi ib •2 7 9 P«* Ib SJ99 New Zealand Frozen Swift's Premium Regular or Beef Breakfast Strips $237 37 oi $ 1 2 9 II' Philadelphia Brand Whipped With Chives or Onions or Plain Ib. bag Made From Concentrate Tropicana Brand Chilled Orange J u ic e ...... 53! Apples.............. 3 big King's Ruby Red Seedless Medium Size Florida Tasty Publix Brand Unsweetened Chilled Grapefruit Juice half Avocados........... ••ch Sunkist Zesty Fresh 200 Size 91’® Sizzlean.............. ft* *1“ Swift’s Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or Wisconsin C h e e se Bar. Mild or Medium Peperoni............. »119 Cheddar C heese... ft' s257 Sliced Am erican.... ft* *139 for 49* Lemons............ 12 i«, 89* Florida Crisp Endive and Escarole............... ft' 49* Florida Plump Purple Fresh Eggplant..............3 t„ <1 Sun World Brand Zesty Groon Onions..... Swift's Premium Boneless (24 to 4-lb. avg.) Wisconsin C h e e se Bar Sharp Cheddar Hostess Ham...... ft' *3» Sealtest Small Curd or Light N’ Lively Lowfat Blacksys Peas..... 'ft1 59* Cottage Cheese. .. *£?• *159 Grape Juice......... Si. *2** Cheese...................... f e » 1 7® Lykea Sliced American Cooked Ham.......ft* *2" Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Kaukauna Klub Assorted Cheese B a lls ....... ... »ii* 91 " •2 Tomatoes............. ft' 39* Florida Large Size cup 69* Grapes.................. ft' Scotts of Wisconsin Cold Pack Sharp Cheddar, Cheddar with Bacon or S w iss Almond Cheese Sp read . . . . . • 1$e Crisp, Juicy McIntosh Cream C h e e se .... .. til* *109 Wisconsin C h e e se Bar IndividuallyWrapped C h e e se Food Lowell Brand Shelled .4 Welch’s Sparkling Red or White In Bud and Bloom Attractive Gardenia Plante... 4£ih*2 " Sausage.............. Z *2 ,# HUJshire Farm Smoked or Polish Sausage.............. IS' "2” SJ Health & Beauty Hot Dogs............... ft: * 1 ” b ig FOR QUICK RELIEF OF ACHES S PAINS 59* Gwaltney Chicken Great Doge......... ft 79* Alka Seltzer Sunnyland Regular, Beef or Thick Sliced Bologna lib p*« •1«e Scallops.............. » •51 s Blue Nun Uabfraumilch.....'wT1 *4 ** Catfish Fingers.... Manischewitz Concord Grape or Individually Quick-Frozen, Headless Dressed Smalts................. •4 36-ct. pkg. Seafood Treat, individually Quick-Frozen Individually Quick-Frozen, Boneless Blackberry Wine. ’EF *2“ $129 Claussen Halved Sauerkraut.................. . . . Sperone B iscu its...................4 Si. 79* Sliced P ic k le s ....... Gallo Hearty Burgundy, ChabNa Blanc, Red Rote or Rote Carafe........'£? *3 " W Pillsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Cinnamon R o lls.... p esi 99* Cortland Valley Paul Masson C h a d s Corals or 59* Claussen Sw eet & Sour Bread 'n Butter Win#......................MST SoavtW ino........VS1 *4 " ] JU F Armour Star Meat or Beef Follnorl Breakfast Club Soli . Margarine.................. & 69* [ A ftoun Roast Carlo R otii, Burgundy, Rhine, Chablie, Vin Rote or Light Chianti Rhino Win#..........*4» ~ B S ■ V Leg-O-Lamb.... BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD WINE ^ Margarine................. ............. tin . R o u n d Sm all. . . . !?®.r.v.®?..?.!°.1?). . . . #750 Medium 1250 Large ....(Serves 26.to.30).($-y300 CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY kt* W ..S .O .A O CNHE O LESS . Red Potatoes li .•1 ib. •34s •1 » THIS AD IFFICTIVIt MONDAY,DSC. 27 THRU WBONKtOAV JAN. 5, 1083 . . . CLOSIO SUNDAY., Mennen's Fresh Scent or Spice Stick Anti-Perspirant..... *ft‘ *13s �i Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Resolution: Start Year Off Light Apple Stuffed Fillet o f Sole , left, and Crispy Wheat Germ Chicken have been Finally, a food resolution we can all keep and feel Kood about! With the holidays behind, it’s the natural lime to think about balancing our diets and maybe shedding a fc* extra pounds picked up during all the festivities. developed with sensible and light Don't think diet, think light and sensible. After all, there are many foods, like apples and wheat germ, that taste great, are not fattening, and are good nutritionally. You can stick to your resolution by following a few simple strategies: eating In mind. RATH B IA C K H A W K REG U LAR OR THICK MINUTE MAIO CO N CEN TRATED Sliced Bacon Orange Juice 1 - * pAg. Wl'fl On* (AH »l*™» ADC* »*• *r C*f1l"l«l« 16 ot can With O"# S in sump *Nc# s#i#r Ca’M’cal# Dalrl-Fr#sh Assorted Flavors Sherbet.............. !:!’ *1” Good Humor Chocolsts Chip ic# Cr##m Sendwloh........... X ' •2*® Bord#nt Elsi# Brsnd loe Cream........... 2t!’ ®2°® Brsakfast Club Whits Sandwich Breed............... 2 M°® Assorted Fruit Drinke HhC Drinks...........4£* 59* Mott’s Tangy Clamato Juice.....3£i' 89* Tomato Juice......79* (S« O FF LABEL) Clorox Bleach Clarks Steak gUion iff# 20-01 pkg Wit* On# SIM Sl«*p S#*#r C#rfifiC«t« Open ’til 6PM New Year's Eve 12/31 and open all day New Year's Day 1/1/83. B l l t S CORN CH IPS OR PR ETZEL TW IS TS P IU S 6 U R T APRICOT NUT DATE OR BANANA Bathroom Tissue Planters Snacks B re a d A roll phg W-thOn# SIM Stamp Pr*C* 3#*#* C#ftif*CAt# With Qn# SIM Stamp Pn{# S#*#r C#*tilic#l# HOLIDAY HOURS NORTMfRN WHITE OR A 5 S 0 R T E 0 Pears.................... X 59* Red Roe# Tea B ag s............. ’S T TRENCH ONION Bean Dip Mix Ifi Of lift* Wt*' 0*i# SIM Stamp Put* $#f#t £#*itftcai# t#g phq fog ciin WfinOn# SIM Stamp Pn<# Sa*#r C*rt<r>cjfe win On# S i h Stamp PfK# Sa*#* Ctrlitical# THIS AD E F F IC T IV E : MONDAY D EC. 27 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. S, 1 0 8 3 ... CLO SED SUNDAY O ra n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le , O s c e o la C o u n tie s O n ly ! A P L U S T A X A D E P O S IT S P R I T E , TAD, Mfl PIBD, R E G U L A R OR D IET Coca-Cola $ 1 P L U S T A X & D EP O SIT N E HI G IN G E R A L E , TO N IC W A T E R OR C LU B SODA, D IE T R I T E . LEM O N L IM E , TO N IC W A T E R OR G IN G E R A L E , D IE T R IT E , RC 100 D E C A F F E IN A T E D OR R E G . RC Cola ALL GRINDS CO FFEE . F I P Bartlett • Eat smaller portions of main dishes that are rich in fat. Trim visible fats from meat, skin chicken; broil or bake in­ stead of frying. - Fill up on vegetable side dishes or soup courses to give you a full feeling. • l,ook for foods that offer Ihe most nutrients to fill you up. not out. Try ice milk or yogurt-based frozen desserts as an alternative to ice cream, or plain yogurt instead of sour cream. - Be sure to eat three meals a day and don’t fall into the trap of skipping meals because you think you’ll want a rich, gooey dcs -ert at dinner. That's not sensible. • Beverages can sneak extra calories into your diet. lx»k to diet sodas or spritzers made of seltzer water and fruit juices or wine to keep calories under control. - To pack extra nutrients, use wheat germ In place of bread crumbs In casseroles and vegetable dishes. Try apple Juice, instead of wine for poaching fish. • Cut back on the amount of sugar and fat tn your own cooking. - If you’re concerned about Increasing fiber, it’s easily done wilh foods you like to eat. Apples and other fruits, wheat germ, vegetables, nuts, and whole grain breads are good sources. • If you’re Interested In reducing your salt intake, use herbs and spices for flavor. • Exercise goes hand-in-hand wilh light eating habits. Exercise painlessly by Incorporating it Into your daily routine. Slretch lo reach, or try Isometrics. A brisk walk before dinner is another way to stave off hunger and get exercise benefits as well. Apples and wheat germ, two of the most wholesome foods available, can help you stay on track when eating light. According to the International Apple Institute, there arc sixteen varieties available nationwide, so you can enjoy fresh apples as a nutritious snack anytime, or you can use ap­ plesauce or apple juice as a convenient and flavorful ingredient in recipes. Wheat germ, with its nutty flavor, Is also an easy and healthy add-on to fruit, salads, and cereals. It’s lightly toasted and vacuum-packed to retain freshness and nutritive goodness, wilh no need for preservatives. The recipes that follow have all been developed with sensible and light eating in mind. J CM tEZ C U R LS CM EE/ Ch o p p e d b e e f I BREADED VEAL Libby axwell House 3 2 -o z. b o ts . M®* APPLE STUFFED FILLET OF SOLE 2 tablespoons oil 'z cup chopped fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons chopped shallots 2-3 cup chopped pared apple cup fresh bread crumbs teaspoon rosemary, crushed 87* Upton Onion Soup Mix.... X 79* Upton Onion I Mushroom S o u p Mix................ *7*. 79* Candy [•] Candy 1-lb. can (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol S7.30 or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco Items) Marshmallows........X Party Pizza Fiddle Faddle..... Mustard............... 89c Underwood 4 V o z . Deviled Ham or 4 V o z . Beel White or Decorated I Gala Tow els........ TJT 58* 32-oz. {jar B e e ts .................... 'T 69* Libby Natural Pack Whole Kernel Libby Recipe Pack Cream Style Pabst Beer Sweet Peas...... 2 ?£! 88 * each for Blackeye Peas.... 4 $^49 Grape Juice..........79* Minute Maid Pink or Reg. 59* LaChoy Lobster, Shrimp or Chicken Egg Rolls............. M r 89* Buitoni Alfredo or Carbonara Fettuccine............ *119 k iV /G re e n S ta m p s ijl Orville Redenbacher Butter Flavor Popping Oil............ 'LT ®1 a« 99* Morton Frozen Assorted 39* Bama Frozen pkgs. * 1 Rich’s Chocolate Eclairs.................... *#: 99* Rich’s Bavarian *18® 14*oz. pkg., Suecen Pra-Cookad L o n g G rain R ice > 4 tltf# c li*# D#t IT"J«« i SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Colors, Style 35825 Women’s Shetland Cuff Worcestershire Sauce...................... 'SoV 89* • Cat Food............. Dog M eal...... ....... X SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Color Bands, Style 34867, Men’s «79® 20c Off Label, Detergent Ivory Liquid........... 3LV »1»® Southland Blackeye Peas..... b*V 89* Wakefield W Shrimp *2" Jana "Ocean Magic" Seafood Pieces..... 5S. *1M ♦ i GEI iT S m ' 3 fe f i aa»« » m m4 20c Off Label, Dishwashing Detergent Super Tube So cks.......... tV M°® C a sc a d e ................W *2« SAVE 30c. Acclaim Assorted Color Bands. Style 34778, Boy’s Dial So ap............... £S »1M General Electric Soft-Whit# 3-Way Bulb 25c Off Label, Detergent S ItMectivf Dec 1/s^y . t ^ ia a j| Assorted Bath Bars Tube So cks..... •a... fit* 99* iw * *0 i r r i c t i i l a M uo m ccw m { ■■■■ t«i cnm **>!■«. M * . 100 Green Stam ps | 9 par pkg.. alla) ■ kg.. (30. (3 0 .770 0 iA 100 W Watts) and (SO. 100 A 150 Walla) T id a ............................. 4bo°.* » 1 » Add spinach mixture. Cook over medium-high heat for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Makes 44 servings. WHEAT GERM-APPLE YOGURT TORTON1 16 ounces plain'yogurt 1 cup applesauce 4 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup wheat germ, regular or brown sugar k honey 1-3 cup finely chopped walnuts 1-2 tablespoons honey p a r) » . Aaaodad Smuckers Topping# SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGW00D 6 I f K a t in a De< 1 7 J e « i i» 4 J t Ii W e V n Stam ps R j i '—a ' avaata».#e(NA* I PUHU Two 3 Voz. cane, Rag. or In Soybean Oil. Pod Clide Eaiy Open or Koyleet Sardines 7 <f K t c li.t Dec i r J m i iM J l WHEAT GERM SPINACH SAUTE 1 pound fresh spinach 1 cup regular wheat germ 2 eggs, beaten Y* cup pine nuts or coarsely chopped almonds 4 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine Wash and drain spinach. Discard stems. Chop spinach coarsely . Combine spinach, wheat germ , eggs, pine nuts, basil, thyme, salt and pepper; mix well. Melt butter in large skillet. J. W G S m psH . . . . — . .. . . .. u • (Limit 1 P lsa st, With Olhsr Pgrchataa ol $7.SO or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Kami) ... Cracked Ice........... tU 49* S iKff#tlt*#0#c |T-J#n 1 I981| SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Color Bands, Style 3 4676, Men’s Cream Puffs.......... *■': 99* 99* 7-oz. pkg., Auorled Filled Snack* I SAVE ON Purina High Protein Crew Socks.......... ?V 99* Heat butter in 5-quart saucepan. Add onion and squash; saute until onion is transparent. Add apples and cook 3 minutes. Add chicken broth and curry powder. Bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes, or until squash Is very tender. Transfer soup In batches to blender or food processor and process until smooth. Return to pan; season with nutmeg and salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot, sprinkled with chopped chives. Makes 7 cups. 100 kJv/GreenStamps ...................- ! Com bos SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Colors, Style 34987 Men’s jj txTKA Peanuts......................... 3%V*29® i{ Friskies Assorted Flavors 19811 •..................... Ore-lda Shredded Hash Brown t t Frenchs LM* LM U .M . 0>a«* Crabmeat..............#?«: : Planters Cocktail Knee Highs........... IV 99* APPLE AND SQUASH SOUP 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped a4 pound butternut squash, peeled and chopped 3 baking apples, peeled, cored and chopped 1 quart chicken broth 1 teaspoon curry powder pinch nutmeg salt and pepper chopped chives 3 (Itf# c ti«# D u I t J am b 1993) SAVE 45c, Acclaim Assorted Colors, Style 35749 Women’s Fashion Nylon Cuff Tube Socks.......... IV 99* Jeno Sausage, Pepperoni or Combination Potatoes............... tt# 100 <JwGreenStamps >»| ■ liar av-m of 100 Snows New England Style Remove from liquid and keep warm. Transfer liquid to saucepan. Bring to a boll and continue boiling until only 4 cup remains. Stir in lemon Juice. Garnish fish with parsley. Serve sauce over fish. Makes 4 servings. Rinse chicken, pat dry. Combine wheat germ, tarragon and lemon rind. Dip chicken pieces in milk, then roll In wheat germ mixture. Place on foil-lined baking pan. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 40-50 minutes. € X T MA *1 Baked Beans....... 69* Popping Corn........ X • Sanka Coffee BAM Knee Highs........... IV *1“ Seneca Reg. or “Natural" Concentrate Frozen Party Shells ....................2 2 iCtfecliv# D#c i t J#« 5 i9S3i Orville Redenbacher Gourmet $099 Boil ’N Bags.......... • Q o z . |a r , D e c a K e in a le d Clam Chowder .... 'i.V 98* Pizza Rolls............. K Excedrin P.M. Tablets Bush Fresh or Packed From Soaked Dry 6-pk. ctn. ^V/GreenStamps | Heat oil In a skillet; saute mushrooms and 1 tablespoon shallots. Add apple, bread crumbs and rosemary; mix well. Spoon filling down center of fillets. Roll up and secure with toothpicks. Place remaining 2 tablespoons shallots in shallow baking dish. Place rolled fillets overshflllota. Pour apple Juice over fish. Bake in a 400 degree F. oven for 20-23 minutes, basting twice, until fish flakes easily when touched with a fork. CRISPY WHEAT GERM CHICKEN 1 3-pound chicken, cut-up and skinned 1 cup regular wheat germ 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 44 cup milk LiTKA 5 0 - c t . b o l.. Golden Corn..... 2 «« 88 * Libby Natural Pack S\A>I 0 . t it -Jtn s tv z i) 1 200 Libby Deli Stylo Sliced Pickled Golden Corn..... 2 ,cl£f 88 * I ................. Savag e 4-o r bot ) A fte r Shavo or ; Cologne Royal Gelatin . . 2 pigs 88 * (limit 4 Clna. Pleasa, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco llama) Lemonade............ j Assorted Flavors 1 19 bSI 59* 200 ^WGreenStamps|3 Spread................... ?V 79c IN 12-OZ. CANS. REGULAR OR EXTRA LIGHT BLUE RIBBON CHEF SALUTO FROZEN 31-OZ. DELUXE OR 26.5‘OZ. PEPPERONI Reg or Wilh Almonds Gulden’s Spicy Brown (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco Items) [3 Frozen Foods 79* Peanut C and y........ 'LV s149 Dressing | 1 cup apple Juice l* teaspoon lemon Juice chopped parsley Brach Chocolate Covered Salad $ 4 sole fillets Kraft MIRACLE WHIP Pubiix Wednesday, Dec. 2», 19*2—JB j Combine yogurt, applesauce and vanilla; act aside. Mix together wheat germ, walnuts and hooey. Reserve 4 cup far topping; stir remaining mixture Into yogurt mixture. Spoon into paper-lined muffin-pan cups. Sprinkle with reserved wheat germ mixture. Freeze until firm; about 2 hours or overnight. Makes 6 servings. �iB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO I I 2171 CA OI K CIRCUIT CIVIL FLORIDA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. He , Plaint III VS BUILDING E X P R E S S IO N S BY E L L E R . INC , cl al . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES PAUL E L L E R . 9S? Karl Street, Columbus. Ohio 077? JUDITH K E L L E R , 5704 Flintlock Court. Columbus, Ohio 0713 YOU ARE N O T IFIE D lhal an action lor foreclosure oi a mor loaqe has been Med aoaittsl you and you are required lo serve a copy al your written delenses. II any. to It on Zala L . F o rlis ol the firm ol Greene. Mann. Rowe. Stanton, Mastry A Burton plain till's attorneys whose address Is P 0 Bo« 3S47, SI Petersburg, F L 33731 on or belore January I I , 1981 and llle the original with the clerk ol this court either belore service on plaintiffs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be tntered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition The property proceeded against Is described as follows: Lot If, WOODBRIOGE AT TH E SPRINGS. UNIT I I I , according to the map or plal thereof, as recorded in Plat Booh 77. Pages al A aa, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Together with, without limitation, the following specific Items ot personal property, together with 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 4. Iff? (SEA L! ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ot the C ircuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December I . tS, 77,7f, 1987 ______ D EC* Wednesday, Dec. If, Ifli legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaqed in business at 70t N Maple A ve , Sanford, Fla , Seminole County. Florida under the fictitio us name ol JIM 'S C O M PLETE A U T O M O T IV E SER . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it; Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. James L . Dunn Publish D e cem b ers. 77, ?f, 1917 A January 5, 1983 DEC 77 Legal Notice ' N THE C IR C U IT C O U R T , SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO 47*1924 CA-04 G IN R E : TH E M ARRIAGE OF JA N E T M A O ER E, Wile Petitioner, and C LA R E N C E JAMES M A D E R E , Husband Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TH E S T A T E OF FLORIDA TO C LA R E N C E JAMES M A D E R E . whose last known residence and mailing address it c o M r and Mrs M aurice Madere Box 40A. Edqard. LA 70049 YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IFIE O that a proceeding lor dissolution ot your marriage has been Hied against you seeking relief against you AND YOU ARE R EQ U IRED to appear and tile your Answer or other defense or pleading with the Clerk of Me Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, and se rv e a copy thereof on P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y . M A R G A R ET A WHARTON, P O Drawer 0, 110 E. Commercial, Sanford. Florida 12771. on or belore Me 10th day ol January, 1981. or otherwise a default will be entered against you W ITN ESS my hand and official seal of the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court on the Ird day ot December. 1947 A RTH U R M, BECKW ITH. J R C LERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY 5usan E Tabor Deputy Clerk M A R G A R ET A. WHARTON Attorney lor Petitioner P O Drawer 0 110 E . Commercial Street Sanford. Florida 12771 MS 371 4121 PubllshDecember 4. 15, 22. 29, 1982 r>EC S3 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 17*714) CAjEf E S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F t O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Stales ol America Corporation. Plaintiff, vs CAL W P I P E R , CAL CLARK P IP E R . SR and S H IR L E Y DIANE P IP E R , his wife, et al. Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO CAL W P IP E R C 0 P O Box 1409 YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFIED lh al an acllor lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property In Seminole County, Florida Lol 14 L IT T L E LAKE GEORGIA T E R R A C E , according lo Me Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book i f Page 49, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida and hat been tiled against CAL W. P IP E R . CAL C LA R K P IP E R SR and S H IR L E Y DIAN E P IP E R ,h it wile. B A R C L A Y S AM ERICAN MORTGAGE INC , a corporation qualified to do business in Florida. BANK OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, a Florida Banking Corporation. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF C R E D IT M AN AG EM EN T. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , UN IT, INC , a Florida Corporation as Truslee lor G R E A T SOUTH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SU PPLY, C O . INC., a Florida SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Corporation, SUN BANK. N A „ t CASE NO. H n?a CA Ot O k a SUN BANK OF SEMINOLE, CIRCUIT C IVIL N A „ a national banking cor FLORIDA F E D E R A L SAVINGS porallon, LO W E'S OF FLORIDA, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. HC INC . a Florida Corporation d b a Plaintiff LOWE'S OF M AITLAND a k a vs, , LO W E'S. and V IR G IL A BUILDING E X P R E S S IO N S BY B R O T H E R S . IN C ., a Florida E L L E R . INC . etc., et al . Corporation, and you are required Defendant lo serve a copy ot your written NOTICE OF ACTION detenses. It any, to il on L. PHARR TO: JAMES PA U L E L L E R , f it ABNER. Ot T U R N B U LL. ABNER Karl Street. Columbus. Ohio 43777 AND O A N IE LS . Attorneys for JUDITH K. E L L E R . J204 Flmllock Plain lilf whose address is 147 Court, Columbus. Ohio 43213 West Lyman Avenue Post Office YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Box 100, Winter Park, Florida action for foreclosure of a mor 17790. on or before January 74, Igage hat been filed against you 1911, and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol Mis Court either belore and you are required lo serve copy ol your written defenses, it service on plain tiffs attorney or any, lo it on la ta L . F o rlis ol Me immediately th e re alte r. other firm ol Greene, Mann, Rowe, wise a delautl will be entered against you tor Me reliel Stanton, Mastry A Burton plain tiffs attorneys „ rose address It demanded in Me complaint or P O Hok 1S47. St. Petersburg. FL petition 31711 on or belore January It . 1981 WITNESS my hand and Me seal and tile the original with Ihe clerk ol said Court on Dec 70, 1942 ot this court either before service ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR on plaintiffs attorneys or Im Clerk of Me Circuit Court mediately thereafter, otherwise a Eve Crabtree default will be entered agelnst you Deputy Clerk lor the reliel demanded In Ihe (SEAL) complaint or petition Publish December 27. 79 19(7 A The property proceeded against January 5, 17, 1941 is described as follows: Lot II, DEC 111 WOODBRIDGE AT THE SPRINGS. UNIT I I I . according lo Ihe map or plat thereof at r^orded in Plat Book 77, Paget 41 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF A 44, Public Records of Seminole THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR Counly, Florida Together with, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA without limitation, the following C IVIL DIVISION specific Items of personal CASE NO.: 81-1934 CA I I P properly, together with any and all IN R E : T H E M A TTER OF additions thereto or replacement! REBECCA K E L L E Y BROWN. «S thereof Range Oven. Disposal. Me netural molher ot JASON Dishwasher, Fan Hood STANLEY MOORE WITNESS my hand and the seal N O TICE OF ACTION ol this Court on Dec 4 1912. TO Stanley M erlin Moore (SEA L) 19919 Swift Brook Drive Arthur H Beckwith. J r . Humble, Texas 77344 Clerk ot the Circuit Court You are notified Mat a petition By Eve Crabtree lor change of name hes been tiled Deputy Clerk on behall ol your natural son, Publish December I , IS. 77. 79. JASON S T A N L E Y MOORE, to 198? change his name lo JASON DEC 41 STANLEY MOORE BROWN, by Petitioner, R E B E C C A K E L L E Y NOTICE TO P U B L IC BROWN, and you are required to Notice is hereby given thal a serve a copy ol your written Public Hearing w ill be held by the defenses. It any, to It on Scot! J. Planning and Zoning Commission Johnson. P a tltlo n e r‘4 attorney, intnecity commission Room, city whose address Is Maguire, Voorhls Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7 X P M t Wells. P .A ., Two South Orange on Thursday. Jan 4. 1983 lo con Pieta, Orlando, Florida 37102, on slder the following change and or betora January 10th, 1983. and amendment to the Sanford City tilt the original with thf Clerk ot Code and Zoning Ordinance ol Me this court either before service on City ot Santord. Seminole County, P lain tiff *s a llo rn ey or Im Florida at follows mediataly thereafter, otherwise a Sanlord City Code. Ordinance default w ill be entered against you No 1097. Appendix A. Article V, lor the relief demanded In the Sec I. SR IAA. Single Family petition. Residential D w ellin g D istrict, DATED on December 4M, 1911. Paragraph B Conditional Use (Seal) Permitted Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. ■Add " (7 ) Interm ent ol Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court cremains on church property" By: Cynlhla Proctor AND Deputy Clerk Amending Article V. Sec. I, RC Publish: Dec. I , IS. 12, I f , Iff! I. Restricted Commercial District, DEC 52 Paragraph B, Conditional Use Permitted; NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Add "(1 0 ) Interm ent ot SALE crrmalns on church property." NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN The Planning and Zoning Commission w ill subm it a that by virtua ol that certain Writ ot Ekecution Issued out of ond recommendation to Ih t City under the seal ol tho Circuit Court Committlon in favo r o l, or against, Me requested change or ol Semlnolo County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the aforesaid court on tho 24th day of October, A .O ., 1912, in that certain City Commission Room in the City case entitled, Alvin E . Dorman, Hall. Sanlord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Jan 10, 1WJ to coniider said P la in tiff, vs E a rth Energy recommendation. Corporation, etc., Defendant, A ll parties in Interest and which aforesaid Writ ot Execution cltliens shall have an opportunlly was delivered to me a i Sheriff ol lo be heard at said hearings. Seminole County, Florida, and I By order ot Me Planning and have levied upon the following Zoning Commission of the City Ol described p ro perly owned by Sanford, Florida- Mis lath day ol Earth Energy Corporation, said Dec. IfK . properly being located In Seminole J.Q. Galloway, Counly, F lo rid a , more parChairman liculerly described as follows: City of Santord On* 1179 Dattun Pick up Truck, Planning and Zoning white in color, ID No. HL420J14177 Commission being stored a l Spanky’i , Publish December 20, 29, 1912 Longwood. Florida DEC tM nd tho undersigned a i Sheriff ol Semlnolo County, Florida, will at FICTITIOUS NAME 11:00 A.M . on tho lOlh day ol Notice Is hereby given that I am December, A .D . Ifa i, otter for sale engaged In business at R l. J Box and sail to the highest bidder, tor 435, Hwy. 17*1, Sanford, FI., cash, tublect to any and all Seminole County, Florida under existing liens, at the Front (West) the (k ill iousnama of CO RRAL OF Door at the slap* ot the Seminole FASHION JEA N S , and that I County Courthouse in Santord, inland to raglitar M id name with Florida, tho above described C lerk ol Iho C irc u it Court, personal property. Seminole Counly, Florida In ac­ That said sale It being made to cordance wlinIho provisions ot Iht satisfy the term s of laid Writ ot Flctlliout Nemo ItBfutot, To-Wit: Elocution. Section I4J09 Florida Statutes John E . Polk, Shtrlff 1M7. Seminole County, Florida Pat Lackey Publish D a c I . IS, 22. 29 with the Publish December IS. 22.29, t t l l 4 u lo on December jo. 1912 January ) , IM3 OEC 30 DEC 74 ’ / V legal Notice U N IT E D S T A T ES D IS T R IC T COURT MIDDLE D IS TR IC T OF FLO RID A ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: 40 l i t Orl Civ V U N ITED STATES OF A M ER IC A , P la in tiff, vs JA M E S T. GOLDEN, ft ut. et a l. Oeten d a n tlsf - NOTICE OF SA LE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to a Sum m aryFinal Decree of Foreclosure entered on November S. 1982 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ot his duly authorlied deputies, w ill sell the property situate in Seminole County, Florida, described as Lol 1. Block 3. Tier 4, SANFORD, according lo E R Tratlord s Map as recorded In Plat Book I, pages 54 through 64, Seminole County, Florida (less beginning at Me SE orner ol said Lot 1, run (hence W 49 6 (tier to Ihe SW corner of Lot I, thence N on the line between Lois I and 2, Block 3, Tier 4, SANFORO. 63 75 leet. thence Southeasterly along Me South wall ot Me building formerly occupied by Me Florida State Bank of Sanlord. 49 6 leet lo Me East line ot Lot I. thence South 43 65 leet to the point ol beginning) at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 1? o'clock noon on Wednesday. January 12, 1943 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida Dated: November 73, 1982 RICHARD L COX. JR UNITED STATES M ARSHAL M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA RO BERT W M E H K LE UN ITED STATES A TTO R N EY M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish December 4, IS, 22.29, 198! DEC 7 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO. 12-1781 CAS9K C IR C U IT C IV IL FLO R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc Plaintitt vs. E L L E R E N T E R P R IS ES , IN C , etc., et a l , Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO J PAUL E L L E R KA TE E LLE R 957 K a rl Street Columbus. Ohio 43217 YOU A RE NOTIFIED Mat an action tor foreclosure ol a mor tgage has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve copy ol your written defenses, it any, to it on Zala L Forlrs ot Me firm of Greene. Mann. Rowe Stanton, Mastry 4 Burton plain tilt’s attorneys whose address Is P .0 Box 3S47, St Petersburg. F L 33731 on or belore January It, 1981 and tile Me original with the clerk ol Mis court either belore service on plaintiff's allorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a deiault will he entered against you lor the relief demanded in Me complaint or petition The properly proceeded against is described as follows Lot 7. W O O D BR ID G E AT THE SPRIN G S UNIT III. according lo Ihe plat thereof recorded In P la l Book 27, pages 43 and 44. Public Records of Seminole Counly, Florida W ITN ESS my hand and Me seal ol Mis Court on December 6, 1982 (S E A L ) ARTH UR M BECKW ITH, JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December 4. IS. 72, 79, 1942 DEC 50 Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business al 1740 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the lie MiouS name ot T H E PEO PLE'S AUTO EX C H A N G E. IN C . and lhal I intend to register sa-d name wdh the C lerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 S>g Diana L Ja rre ll Publish Decem ber 29, 1942 January S. 12. If. 1981 DEC 112 10— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon G OVERNM ENT JOBS immediate openings, oversetss and domestic 120 000 150.000 plus per year Call 312 911 7051 ext I244A 831-9993 RATES 1 time S4c a line 3 consecutive lim es 54c a line 2 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Atonday - 5:30 P.M Friday 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms Ov the week Reasonable rates ma.d sery.ee Catering To working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 4 2 Bedrooms 321 4507 S00 Palmetto Ave CO M FORTABLE Sleeping room S4S wk includes ulilities and mjtijJ service Call 121 69x7 SANFORD Reas weekly 4 monthly rates UNI >nc eft WO Oak Adults I 84t 7881 NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARING THE BO A R D 1 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMIN 30-A partm ents Unfurnished 10—Help Wanted OLE COUNTY will hotd a public 1—Card ot Thanks hearing in Room 700 ol Me Seminole County Courthouse. e urnished apartments lot Semof Sanlord. Florida, on JANUARY ACCOUNT Service WE WISH to thank our friends C.tuens H I Palmetto Ave . J 25. 1981 at 7.00 P M , or as soon Professionals with Marketing and neighbors tor the many Cowan No phone cans________ therealter as possible, to consider talents will be interviewed wonderful expressions ot a specific land use amendment to Sunshine Radio Reply to Box sympathy and deeds ol kind 142 co Evening Herald P O the Seminole County Com ness shown to us during our H A PPY HOLIDAYS ^ 9 Box 1657 Santord, Fla 37771 prehensive Plan and REZONING recent bereavement O EN EVAG ARO EN S EOE Signed, TheMayoFamily of the deserved property A PA RTM EN TS. 322 2090 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING DON'T STORE IT, S E LL IT with ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH A HOUSEPARENTS needed lor 5— Lost & Found a low cost Classified Ad VENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND Christian Children's Home ip USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMIN Geneva Call Don 349 5099 O LE COUNT V CO M PREH EN LOST Bassetle Hound trl colored 2 BORM, 1 bath, NEEO extra Money? SIVE PLAN FROM LOW OENSI female Last seen Dec 18lh upstairs. 1250 Why not sell AVON! 1Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM Vic of Shop and Go In Lake 677 SSS7 or 477 1871 __________ 117 0619____________ M FRCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE Mary Children s pel 323 S790. CONSULTANTS needed lor OF REZONtNG FROM R 4 MUL LU XU RY A PA RTM EN TS T tP L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G natural health products. F a m ily 4 Adults section 6—Child Care DISTRICT TO C 2 R E T A IL COM >21 1797 Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master 7AERCIAL, TH E FOLLOWING Cove Apts 321 7900 Open on D ESC R IBED P R O P E R T Y GENERAL S175 weekends ___________________ W ILL keep children, my home LOTS IS and 19. Block B. Pearl Exp F yard Reas rates OFFICE ... wk. Lake Heights, First Addition, m Eves 4 days 322 5015 Section I7 2 IS 2 9 E . Seminole SANFORD 2 bdrm comp kit Accurate typ in g, light Counly, Florida Less Man one 1210 mo Fee 339 7300 bookkeeping, some public CITV OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A acre (Further described as 400 Sly.On R entail. tnc Realtor contact, excellent opportunity 9 -Good Things to Eat Notice is hereby given Mat a West Lake Brantley Road I (DiST with lop employer Raises, Public Hearing will be held by Me M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apts No II benefits Planning and Zoning Commission spacious, modern 2 bdrm, I A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N Navels S6 Bushel Grapetruit 4 AAA EM PLO YM EN T IntheCityCommission Room. City S U B M IT T E D bath apt carpeted, kitchen BY R O BERT Juice Fruit SS Bu Call 322 1117 French Ave. 1711124 Hall, Santord. Florida at 7 30 P M equipped, CHA. walk lo town 2037 FLOREN PZ II $83) S on Thursday, Jan 6. 1983 to con and lake Adults No pelt* Further, Ihe PLANNING AND TYP IST — Fast, accurate. Take Sider the following change and Available Jan t 321 390S. ' ZONING COMMISSION OF SE phore orders Pension, profit amendment to the Zoning Or IB— Help Wanted MINOLE COUNTY will hold a share and m edical plans dinance ot the City of Sanford, public hearing in Room TOOol the United Solvents 111 1400 Seminole County, Florida Mar mer s ViMagpon Lake Ada, ) Seminole County Courthouse, H EA V Y EQUIPMENT Hetomng from RC t. Restricted bdrm Irom 1265, 7 bdrm Iroitt Sanlord. Florida, on JANUARY S. OPERATOR ........... SS Commercial District DAY CARE $3.35 1100 Located 17 92 just south 1981 AT 7:00 P M . or as soon To that ol GC 7, General Com ot Airport Blvd ,n Sanlord ail Pan tru ck and loader, ex ATTENDANT ......... hr. therealter as possible, lo review, m tftlal District Adults 17J 1670 per lence needed Will pay good hear comm ents and make Prefer experience, will train it That property described as Lots salary tor fight person Needs recommendations to the Board Ol interested in children Some I. 2 4 3. Amended Plat ot Orange now County Commissioners on the 1. 2 ANO J BDRM From 1240 driving, flexible hours, lull Heights, PB 4, Pg 84 AAA EM PLOYMENT above captioned ordinance and Ridgewood Arms Apt 2S8C time, quick growing cortpany, Being more generally described 191! French Ave 121-5174 retonmg Ridgewood Ave 121 6470 needs now as located at 1501 S. French Ave. Additional information may be A A f EM PLO YM EN T The planned use ol this property obtained by contacting the Land IN DIVIDU ALS with journalistic 1917 French Ave 1211174 ENJOY country livings 7 Bdrm, is Automotive Sales Management Manager al 171 4110. training, experience or ex Duplex A p ts, Olympic s i The Planning & Zoning Com Ext 160 SEC R ET A R IES N E E D E D FOR posure considered tor part pool Shenandoah Village mission will submit a recom Persons unable to attend the Temporary and part time time or assignment work Open 9 lo 6J21 2920 menoalion to ihe City Commission positions E x c e lle n t sk ills Sunshine Radio Reply to Box in favor ot, or against. Me hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit BAMBOOCOVE APTS necessary Interview by ap 147 c o Evening Herald. P O requested ihangc or amendment 100 E Airport Blvd Box I6S7 Sanlord, Fla 32771 po-nlment only 122 5449 The City Commission will hold a written statements lo Me Land Management Division prior to the EOE t 4 i Bdrms From l!)0m ci Public Hearing in Me City Com WANTED Responsible Mature scheduled public hearing Persons Phone 111 1140 mission Room in Ihe City Hall. Babysitter with light house E X P E R IE N C E D Fry Cook and Sanlord, Florida at 7 00 P M on appearing at the hearings may work Call alt S p m 372 7921 waitress Must have tran Jan 74, 1983 lo consider said submit written statements or be 31—Apartments Furnished sportation Apply M 4 M heard orally recommendation Restaurant 210 L 1st St Persons are advised that, it they All parties in interest and SPRINKLER to $8.00 decide to appeal any decision titirens shall have an opportunity SANFOWD. Studio, .idults INSTALLER ...........hr. made at these meetings, they will to he heard at said hearings only. Stag per mo need a record ot Me proceedings, D IE T IC IA N ....... $16,000 By order ol the Planning 4 Experience lawn sp rin k le r 111 8019 and, tor such purpose, they may Zoning Commission ol Me City ol litter, good driving record, Registered dietician or trainee Santord. Florida this ISth day ot need lo ensure thal a verbatim last growing company. Great interested in becoming record ol Me proceedings is made, SANFORD 3 5 rms . air, lull kit, December, 198! boss, some overtime registered Dependable, ex which record includes Ihe carpet S77S mo Fee 119 into, J Q Galloway, Chairman AAA EM PLO YM EN T C 'lle n t employer, benefits. testimony and evidence upon la v On Rentals, lac. Rtallar City ot Sanford Planning 1917 French Ave 173-1174 AAA EM PLOYMENT which Ihe appeal is to be based and Zoning Commission 1912 French Ave 111-SI74 Board of County Com ATTENTION! Own ' your ' own Publish. December 20, 79, 199? miss loners business Avon T e rrito rie s 31A—D uplexes DEC 91 C R U ISE SHIP JOBS! Seminole Counly, Florida open Now! 372 5910. Great income potential All oc By Robert Sturm, Chairman ADVERTISING Experience to tupations For information Attest Arthur H Beckwith, NOTICE TO P U B L IC NICE 7 Bdrm Duplex U50 plus design brochures and labels, call (312 741 9780 EX T . 7330 Jr Notice is hereby given that a sec write trade advertisements Publish Dec 29. 1987, January 17. Public Hearing will be held by the JU N E PORZIO R EA LT Y and press releases etc. Full 1981 Planning and Zoning Commission R EA LTO R 1111471 Irmge benefits Retiree and or DEC 116 n the City Commission Room. City part time acceptable United Halt. Sanlord, Florida at 7: 30 P M Solvents 173 1400 on Thursday. Jan 6. tvel to con 31— Houses Unfurnished NOTICE OF P U BLIC H EA R IN G NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEARING Sider the following change and I H E BOARD OF C O U N TY THE BO A R D OF COUNTY amendment to Me Zoning Or COMMISSIONERS OF OF dinance ol the City ot Santord. C O M M I S S I O N E R S HOSP Area New paint, 1 I, SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold » SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold a Seminole County, Florida trees, some tu rn , no p«ts, public hearing in Room 200 ol the public hearing in Room 200 Of the NOTICEOF P U B LIC H EARIN G Retoning from MR 7, Multiple Seminole County Courthouse, lease 810 0102 Eves THE BOARD OF COUNTY Fa m ily Residential Dwelling Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on JAN UARY -------------------— 1. Sanlord. Florida, on JANUARY COMMISSIONERS OF District L A K E M ARY 1 bdrm, I ' j bath, 24. 1941 al 7.00 P M . or as Soon 75. 1981 at 7 00 P M , or as soon SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a To Mat ol GC 2. General Com Cent HA, large yard, 6 mos thereafter as possible, to consider therealter as possible, lo consider public hearing in Room 100 ot the mercial District lease 1150 121 1179. 121 7456 a specific land use amendment to a specific land use amendment lo Seminole Counly Courthouse, That properly described as Lot Ihe Seminole County Com Santord, Florida, on JAN UARY 'a. Blk IQ, Tr A, Town ol Sanlord. Me Seminole County Com 3 BDRM, I bath, lam rm . with prehenslve Plan and REZONING prrhensive Plan and REZONING IS. 198) al 7 00 P M . or as soon PB I, Pg 54 (place. 1385 Will lease with ot Ihe described property ot Ihe described property therealter as possible, to consider Being more generally described option 323 4570. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE a m e n d in g a specific land use amendment lo as located at 417 E 9th St. 77 25 W H ICH O RDIN AN CE 77 75 WHICH O R D IN A N C E iu n l a n o E states — the Seminole Counly Com The planned use ol this properly AMENDS t h e O E T A IL E D LAND AMENDS THE D ETA ILED LAND Available now spacious and prehenslve Plan and REZONING is Beauty Shop U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E USE E L E M E N T OF THE Immaculate 1 bdrm. Ih btti of the described property. Ihe Planning 4 Zoning Com SEM IN O LE COUNTY CO M PRE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE home with large family room. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING mission will submit a recom H E N SIV E PLAN FROM LOW IN HENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW Screened porch, CHA, Itnced ORDINANCE 77 7S WHICH mendatlonio the City Commission D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO T E N S IT Y URBAN TO LOW yard. Will teas# option at 14S0 AMENDSTHE D E T A IL E D LAND in lavor ot, or against, the M E D I U M O EN SITY R ESID EN TIA L FOR DE NS I TY par mo. plus option and USE E L E M E N T OF TH E requested change or amendment TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE itcu rlty. 113,900 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPRE The City Commission w ill hold a PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM FROM A I AG RICULTURE TO R HENSIVE PLAN FRO M LOW IN C E N T U R Y 21 R E A LT Y Public Hearing in the City Com 1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RP Juno Poriig Raaltar T E N S IT Y U R BA N TO LOW mission Room in Me City Hall, R E S I D E N T I A L . T H E R E SID E N T IA L PROFESSION DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR 122 8471 Santord, Florida at 7 00 P M on A L. T H E FO LLO W IN G DE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D THE PURPOSE OF REZONING January 74, 1943 to consider said SCRIBED P R O P E R T Y PRO PERTY FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R Gal plenty ol prospects recommendation The North '> ol Ihe SE <4 ot the IA SINGLE FA M ILY D W ELLIN G The South 444 leet ol Me West1j NE Advertise your product or All parties in interest and ot Section IS 21S10E and D IS T ., T H E FO LLO W IN G servlce'ln tho Classified Ads citiiens shall have an opportunity ot Ihe East * , on the NW '1 of Sec ■Iso the North MOteet of the West DESCRIBED P R O P E R T Y . 74 2IS 30E. Seminole Counly. 400 leet ot Ihe S W o f Ihe NW ' j ot to be heard at said hearings The NE ’ v of the S E < 4 ol Ihe SW By order ot the Planning and Florida, L E S S The West 140 tee! Section 30 21S H E . and, the West MODERN 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with Zoning Commission ot Me City ot thereof and L E S S : Right ol Way 400 feet I less the S 440 til ol the SW ’ x and Ihe SE '4 of the NE '« ol Ihe SW '* ol Section 2S 70S 29E, CHA drapes, eppl. furnished Sanlord. Florida this I6M day ot lor Red Bug Road, being a 100 tool ot the NW <« ot Sec 10 2IS H E , Seminole County, Florida. 20 acres 147S Mo . 629 S2S8 or 114 4244 Right ol Way Width, and, the Seminole County. Florida, less the December, 1941 MOL IF u rlh e r described as Norlh 244 feet ol Ihe Sooth 710 leet J Q Galloway, Chairman South 7S tl for road and right ol Parcels 16 and I7A, on Lake ot the West 1j ol Me East ’ , ot the City at Sanlord Planning way purposes) Consisting of 21 Myrtle Hills Road, North ot E . E. C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE Northwest i*o t Section 24 7tS ME. and Zoning Commission ac r es MOL ( F urther descr ibed as Williamson Road, between North MOUNTAINS ot merchandise Seminole County, Florida. LESS at Ihe SE corner ol Tuskaw illi Publish December 70. 29, 1917 every day. Cove Subdivision on the Wesl and the West 340 leet thereof Con Roadand DikeRoad ) (D ISTRIC T OEC 107 Shadow Covt on the E a lt .) laining S 28 acres more or less No II (DISTRICT NO 21 (D ISTRICT No II FOR R E N T SANFORD A P P LIC A T IO N HAS B E E N NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S A P P LIC A T IO N HAS B E E N 7 Bdrm, 1 bath, nica neigh A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SU BM ITTED BY THOMAS G S A LE S U B M IT T ED B Y C O M P L E T E borhood. no pets, US0 per m o , SUBM ITTED BY ROY PARM PZ FR E E M A N , TRU STEE PZ (I S NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN (I S i l l 4 IN TERIORS. INC PZ (1 S ID 1 first end last mo rant In ad 83) 3 thal by virtue ol that certain Writ Further, Ihe PLAN NING AND vance. I yr leasa required Further, Me PLANNING AND Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COM M ISSION ot Ekecution issued out of and OF Contact 371 0512 ZONING COM MISSION OF ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a under the seal ol the Circuit Court SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a SEM IN O LE COUNTY will hold a public htaring In Room 200 of the ot Seminole County, Florida, upon public hearing in Room 200 ot the public hearing in Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse, a final lodgement rendered in Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse. 1 BDRM, I Bth, Fla Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on JA N U A R Y S. aforesaid court on the 30th day ot Santord. Florida, on JANUARY $. lomily home Sanlord. Florida, on JAN U ARY S. April, A D 1911, in lhal certain 1983 AT 7:00 P .M , or as soon 1981 AT 2.00 P.M ., or a t soon 1983 AT 7 00 F M , or as soon case entitled. General Finance thereafter as possible, to review, ihereafler et possible, to review, 3 BORM, 2 Bth, 06 Ihereafler as possible, to review, hear comm and and make Corporation ot Florida P lain lilf, hear com m ents and make BRAND NEW hear comments and make w Mattie M. M cCray, Defendant, recommendations to Ihe Board ol recommendations to tho Board ol recommendations to Ihe Board ol Counly Commissioners on the which aforesaid W rit ol Execution County Commissioners on the 3 BDRM , 2 Bth, spill Counly Commissioners on the was delivered 10 me a t Sheriff ot above captioned ordinance and above ceptioned o rd in an ce end gar. above ceplioned ordinance and retoning. Seminole Counly, Florida, and reioning re toning have levied upon Ihe following Additional information may be Additional information may be 3 BDRM, L R , DR, Additional information may be described properly owned by obtained by contacting the Lind obtained by contacting Ihe Land Wh, dbl car gar, obtained by contacting the Land Mallle M. McCray, said property Management Manager et 37J 4330, Management Manager at 123 4330, Management Manager al 323 4330, Eat. 140 being located In Seminole County, Ekl. 180. A L L Central Heat, E xt 140. Flo rid a, more p a rtic u la rly Persons unable to attend the Persons unable to attend the Persons unable lo attend Ihe described as follows: hearing who wish lo comment on hearing who wish lo comment on hearing who wish to comment on 574-1434 O One 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlan the proposed actions may submit the proposed actions may submit the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Lend Supreme ID No 3S29R4D1U77S written statements to the Land 789-6251 Eves I written statements to tha Land being stored at Seminole Ford, Management Division prior to the Management Division prior to tha Management Division prior to the Sanlord, Florida scheduled public hearing Persons scheduled public hearing Persons scheduled public hearing. Persons OVIEDO country air, 3 bdrm, w and tha undersigned as Sharitf ol appearing al Ihe hearings may appearing at the hearings may appearing at the hearings may d. W00 mo F t * Samlnole Counly, Florida, w ill at submit written statements or be submit written statements or be submit written statements or be Say On Rentals, Inc. Raaltop^ heard orally. 11:00 A M. on the 30th day ol heard orally. heard orally. Persons ere advised that. It they Dtctmbtf. A.D. IN 2, ottar tor sale Persons a re advised that, if they Persons are advised that. It they C A S S E LB E R R Y 1 bdrm, ki and sell to the highest bidder, tor decide to appeal any decision decide to appeal any decision decide to appeal any decision pets 1340 mo Fee 339 )200.> cash, subject lo any and all made at Ihesa meetings, they will made at these meetings, they will made al thesa meetings, they will Saw-On Rentals, Inc. Realtors existing liens, at the Front (West) need a record of the proceedings, need a record ot the proceedings, need a record ot the proceedings, Door at the steps of the Seminole *"<3. lor such purpose, they may and, lor such purpose, they may end, tor such purpose, they may STOP AND THINK A M IN U T * County Courthousa in Sanford, i**d to ensure that a verbatim need lo ensure that a verbatim need to ensure thal a verbatim It C lassifie d Ads didrrQ record ot tne proceedings Is made, Flo rid a, tha above described record ot the proceedings is made, record ol the proceedings Is made, w o rk .. there wouldn't be anfe which record Includes the personal property. which reco rd includes Ihe w hich rtco rd includes the - That Mid sale it being made to isstimony and evidence upon testim ony and evidence upon testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is to be based. satisty Ihe terms ol said Writ ot «hich **»• *PP«*l 1* lo be based which the appeal is to be based. 34—Mobile Homos Board ol County Commissioners Execution Board ot County Commissioners Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm , Chairman Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman 3 BEDROOM . 2 Bath Mo tip By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publitn: Dec. I. IS. 22, 29, with tha Attest: Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. Home on 6<x acres. Hor) Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish Dec 39. 1982, Jan 17, IMS Publish: Dec. 29,1912. Jan 12.1993 Mle on December 30. 1912 O K 1480 month 321 0751 a t . Publish Dec 29.1912, Jan 12. 1983 OEC I I I pBC-112 DEC 31 32? 210* night O EC IIS & __ legal Notice legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. 8U407-CA 09 L F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN O L E C O U N TY, a corporation organited and existing under Me Laws ol The United Stales ot America. Plaint ill, vs S T E V E N E D W A R D K R E M E N A K , et at. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV E N Mat pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Me 77nd day of December, 1917, in that certain cause pending in Me Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, a corporation organiied and existing under the Laws ot T he United States ol America, is Plalntift, and STEVEN ED W A R L K R E M E N A K and FLORIDA WA TIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO are Defendants, Civil Action No. 12 7407 CA 09 L , I. A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR , Clerk ot Me aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a m , on the 17th day of January. 1981. otter for sale jnd sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Iront door of Me Courthouse in Seminole Counly Florida, in Sanford. Florida, tlw following described property situated and being in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Unit It , Building C, according to the Declaration of Condominium Ol COACH LIG H T E S T A T E S SECTION II. a Condominium recorded In Ofllclal Records Book 1272, Pago I9XL ol the Public Records ot Semlnolo County Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to sallity the term s ol said Final Judgment. (S E A L ) Arlhur H. Beckwith, J r . Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor Oaputy Clark P u b liih : December 29, 1912, January S, 1913 DEC-134___ ____________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hertby given that I am engaged in bulkiest at 9M Hwy 422 North, Long wood, Semi note Counly, Florida under Ilia f k lltloua name ol DESIGN CON­ C E P T S . and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tha FieI it Iowa Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1952. Pamela S Bla.kadar Publish Dac amber IS. 22.29. 1912 4 January S. 1983 D EC . 25 t �3 15—Mobile Home Lots 51 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Houses \ HIGHBANKSM ARINA A RV PARK .uxury RV living on the SI. Johns River STAY A DAY OR STAY A Y E A R Taking reservations no*, tor the coming year River Iront lots arestill available Call to* M l 4Y01 or go West on Mighbanks Rd In DeBary to St Johns River ■ 'vvr t » e seeK>. A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R E A L T O R V\1LK \n T h A S^ R A N U ER TtkftJfiHT NsAVEfr TRANEL C\ FAMILIAR PATHS.1 EVEN :N NATURE.. CCA'j STCP &\\WC> SPACE tor rent Ottice. Retail, Storage French Avenue and Airport 17} 4403 f MAKE BO O V TO S TO R E* YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL DON T N EED S ' FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 173,7611 or 131 9993 and a friendly Ad V>sor will help you .m a s ter N : E lV t HAT$ s v r \s H' SCIENCE MUST CHART THE frontiers of •MAN'5 ABILITY TO TRANSMIT THO UGH T V W E E .. 5EEN 'N ^ HAPPIER FACESON SHOPLIFTERS fo r CO U RTRO O M v Wishing All A Happy Hew (|eat 37CFor Lease S a n fo rd 's Sales Lead er O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 130 7731 PROFESSION AL Office space tor Lease, on 17 93 Ideal location to downtown area 705 S French Ave or call 333 1170 E X E C U T IV E HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Altomonte Springs with lots ol ettrost Cent HA. wall wall carpet, formal dining room, new Fla rm . game room, patio, all on a beautiful lot 1109.000! IF THIS IS TH E DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classllied ads for best buys 41—Houses OOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. I Bath home on 1 47 acres! Zoned lor horses, and lots ol privacy! Many eitras. 14).WO JU ST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home, with large eat In k it chen. lovely dining room, and lenced yard with privacy lence in re a rl Mother-in-law quarters in back. Nice area price is S47.W0I POOL HOME 1 Bdrm. P i Bath home in Drtamwold with Country eat in kitchen, great room ellect, panelled lamlly room with built In bar and fireplace. Paddle tans, new root and beautiful pool and patio Sta.900 Happy Kan y«rt TW The "HoH*H LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TlONt Perfect lor retirees Coiy 3 bdrm. w 1 screened porches, spacious trees, dose to stores, churches, schools Neat A clean. Call vs quick! 517.4M. M A YFA IR V ILLA S! 1 * 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, nest to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor S47.300 A upt PLANT LO V ER t Double sued house A lot. wgarden A pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop S4I.OOO 111 5774 ' a ' ________________ ^ . . it , . 4 i—Houses HAL C O LBER T R E A LT V REALTO R 707 E 7*!h St 1317111 LO V ELY eiecutive home near Markham Woods For the most discriminating buyer 1 bdrm. 1 bath with dream kitchen Must seetll St35.000 The Wall St Company Realtors 331 5005 UNDER S7 000 DOAN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 111 tall -v'BATEMAN R EALTY Lie. R tal Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ave FOR Rent 3 t ULK nice neigh borhood 1350 first, last and DD OSTEEN high and dry with trees. 2 7 acres owner linancinq $14,000 FOR Sale 1 P | ULK With large tamily room, nice neighborhood VA or F HA 141.900 321 0759 EV E / l* L ^ 42—Mobile Homes 322 7643 The "Good Ole Days" have never left the Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Best! SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Spr.nqy A Palm Manor G REGO RY M OBILE HOMES JlO) O'landu Or l i l 5200 VA A F MA Financing Y E A R EN D C LO S E OUT 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 M screen enclosure porch utility shed. Central heat and air 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot site is 50x100 Sale price 141 900 i.nancmq available at sn 5 ol sales prii-e 'nterett rate 13*4 / ♦ 3 Points Can be seen at 176 Leisure Ot North D eBary. F la in the Meadowtea on the River Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G b Edmonds First Federal ol Sem.nplg IQS ]77 1747___________ 322-2420 O O l JUNE PORZIG R EA LT Y 0 INC JR EA LTO R S Be Ufoe Call Keyed FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ES TA TE NEEDS CHRISTMAS SP E C IA L - No • qualifying, low down payment. 1 bdrm. w-lamily rm. Nice lenced yard, well A pump. Lots o< shrubbery. Call now. 319,000. 323-3200 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suita B Lake Mary. Fla 37744 333-3200 O E T A FR E S H START WITH "SANFORO'S NO. I PRO FESSIO N AL" C urrently seoklng motivated Sales Associates. Eicellent commission Schedule. Ask (or Mr. Hall. SUNLANO ESTA TES — Available now spacious and immaculate 1 bdrm. tty bath with large la m lly room. Screened porch. CHA. lenced yard Will lease option el S4S4 per me. plus option and security. SSJ.900. REALTO R S03S French Ave MLS ____ 322-8678______ FOR SA LE Owner. 717 W 1st St., Santord. Corner Holly 1 bdrm, I bath, new kitchen and bath, new root, new carpeting, newly painted in and out. Must see to appreciate FHA VA Conv Flexible terms. *34.500 Low down payment. 173 9031 alt 17 77 11. be "KidIt NOW'S THETIM E TO BUY! FHA-VA121* WE N EED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW!Ill Heal C*laU" 12) 0041 REA LTO R Alter Mrs 371 74411137 4953 STEM PER AGENCY "Smu'* GtttlUq* 323-5774 U mm |xitad*.' 3000 HWY. 17 93 Country living close In, 1 bdrm, 3 bth, mobile home, on 1 W acres, CHA, carpeting, par H ally lancad. Zoned agriculture 3 yrs. old just U9.000 ID Y L LW IL D E - S74.SOO. 11 only 1 yrs. old, d ru m kitchen w g ard en window, comb, range and microwave, l l i l l scr. porch, plus much more. Oon't w all, call today la p ravlaw . Reeky Courson Associate, The .Wall SI. Company Realtors Eves 111-9411. How's this ter a Startar 7 3 bdrm, I bth, nice cond , family room, S3I.SOO. Good assumable. ASSOCIATES N EED ED R EA LT O R 131 4991 Day or Night N IC E 3-3 hem# In grgat area. L a rg e great roam with gorgeevs rack fireplace and paddit Ian. Split plats. Double let with huge oaks. The Wall St. Company M atters «sSM S SYLV A N OR. Sanford, maculate 17 145,000 im ­ from 869-4600 or 349-5698 ROBBII’S RIALTY R EA LT O R . MLS » l i S French Suite a Santord, F la . CallBart R FA L ES TA TE R EA LT O R . H i 7491 SANFORD R IA L T Y REALTOR HH31* All. Hr*. 131 49S4. IllAMS t i l l West F irs t Street - tenter a F lor Wa J W I - (HS1311-4114 SAT. SUN. ItM-SiM Have soma camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 117 3411 or H I 9993 and a Irlandly ad visor will htlp you. 4IB— Condominiums For Solo 1 and 2 bdrm . apt*. ClubbouM w hgglfh club, on Sit* Lako Tgnnlt, RicquotbAll. Volleyball. Jogging Trail. Swimming, Self-Cleenlng Ov*n, Icomaker A Adore. BY OW NER - Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm. 1 bth, all a la c, washer d ry e r, CHA, porch, club house, pool. US,900 or best otter. Must M il. Call 173 toil days. 1231101 eve» s3295 1977 Chev. Caprice 75 DATSUN 7 dr with auto trans and other extras Good con dition $99 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. S34 4605 -*2895 1975 Buick Regal We buy Cart and Trucks. Martin Motor Sales 701 {.F re n c h 3117134 3UY JUNE CARS A TRUCKS From StOlo ISO or more Call 327 1624 *1595 1978 Chrysler Cordoba $ 3 2 9 5 79 FORD Granada All extras including auto trans. S450 down Cash or trade 339 9100 834 4605 TOP Dollar P a d tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 37? S9V0 E X T R A CLEAN SANFORD MOTOR CO • DID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy ol your home or office F la Auto Broken 321 2064 78—Motorcycles 1975 HONDA 125 CB runs good 1300 323 455? AMC JEEP J 0» S . Fre n ch A v e . 371 43*3 Deltary Au'o A Marine Sales across the river loo ol hill 174 Hwy 17 9? D enar, 66* I'M __ A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B H v % ‘ i> To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products H A V i; YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 373 7IBS 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold 49-B—Witer Front Property LA KEFR O N T »« ths Acre in Lake M arkham Estates S26.700 W M alictowski Realtor 127 7911 L A K E FR O N T Large wooded lot DeBary 14000 By owner 111 1*37 For Sale ByOwner S Acres Zoned A 1 SS.000 assumable 10 } loan Total price S2S.000 West o* Orange City oil Blue Springs Ave. County maintained Rd 904 719 SS90 Let a Classified Ad help you lind more room lor storage. Classified Ads lind buyers last. SEWING MACHINE Singer Zlg Zag Left in layaway. Only M4 Was 171* Seminole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 17 93 8 Lake M ary Blvd. 133 94It e e e e e e e e a a t e a FIREWOOO SI0 dump truck load SS0 1 1 load Split and delivered. Free 904 775 9146 Tarps. Tents. Cols ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord ave 127 5791 51-A— Furniture 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 LA R G E 1 Bdrm. lam lly home. Beautiful tot with your own citrus trees. Super location. Bettor Sea. SS4.7S0. 1976 Jeep Cherokee C O N S U L T O UR N EED to s e ll your house q uickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 10 days Call 111 1611 OSTEEN ao acres S5S.000 SEASONS G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom GARAGE SALE 1975 MUSTANGSLCN.wn.economical, runs, and looks good 373 5646 Bad Credit’ NoCred.t’ WE FINANCE No Credit Chock Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO s a l e s 1170 Sanford Ave ______________ 331 4075______________ WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts ?9J 4505 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU CKY IN VESTM EN TS P O Box 2500. Santord F la 12771 127 4741 DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER CONDO CAN DO 11 LA K E EMMA LOTS I acre 4 *40.000 each - 57 Real Estate Wanted U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R I f f . by ION. Heavy duty. Tilt bed 111 414] Altamonte 1 3 S4S.000. La ke Mary, Feather Edge Mid 140's, a Models 75—Recreational Vehicles W ill I M l tD B lA ANTIQUE a Poster Rope bed with new mattress, aluminum porch glider A chair with cushions, antique occ. table, small record cabinet, best oilers 17? * « • eves best C EILIN G FAN IN STA LLA TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything .795 9378 877 4711 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E EV EN BETTER PAINTING a n d trp a r p,»!o and screen porch quilt Call any! me 37? 9)8! SEA M LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum sollit A lascia. (964) 775 7090 collect. Free est Ceram ic Tile M EIN TZEK T IL E E xp since. 195] New * old work comm * rrs.d Free estimate 849 156? ,c tOOD » K SONS T.if Contractors 331 015? Ins Additions & Remodeling BATH S, kitchens rooting block, concrete, windows, add a room tree estimates )?3 8463 NCW REM OOEL R E P A IR All types and phases ot con Struction. S G Balmt 373 4S37. 377 * 665 State Licensed A L L T Y P E S C A RPEN TRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lo cks, panelling, shingles, retooling For fast service, call 333 4917 345 7371 TO W ER’S BEA U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 373 5747 Boarding &Grooming Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels healed, insulated, screened, tty proof ins>de. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph. 337 5757 a n im a l TLC W ITH "R U TH " Dog grooming, small Breeds t* Free pick up. del. Long wood area 7 days. U l 1*31. Home TH EH A PPYELV ES Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC State licensed 170 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mary 371 23(4 Have some camping BquipmWlT you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classllied Ad in The Herald Call 377 7*11 or 111 9991 and a friendly advisor will help you WINDOW*, doors, carpeatry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation L ,t Bon<l JJT B ill. Maintenance ol alltrpes Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 171*011 Lawn Service Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants tor winter now Complete Lawn serv. 131 057* Lawn Mowers A M. Kelly cleaning service. Specialiiing in restaurant A ollice buildings. 477 0154 Cone rule Work BEAL loncrete I man quality opera! on poi'OS driveways Days 111 7111 Ev«> 17? t i l l > SWIFT C O N CRETE work all types. Footers, d rivew a ys, pads. Moors, pools, complete Free est 173 7101 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm . Rc*d . l<iwn. Tcrmife Work )77 MAS AU tor Ch.imp Plaslerlng A LL P h a s e s ot P la s t e r " v i P la s t e r i n q t r p a .r s t u t t n . h a r d rr.t e .s im u la t e d b r ic k 1 J I5 W 1 Plumbing Fredd e Mob'tison Plumb-ny kepa rs faucets W C Spr.nkiers 171 1510. 121 0706 Moderninng your Home* Sell no longer needed but useful .terns with a Classified Ad *A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Vnw wt ed trim, haul Regular Service t lime dean up T* hrs. best rates. 628 MJ« Cleaning Services HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oil. Let us clean your home at affordable rates Call now 1711S«« Patty’s Home Pampering Servlc*. Pest Control Repairs c a r p e n t r y , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w ln d n w r e p a ir 11164)1 C A R P E N T E R 2$ yrs exp Smal^ remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 171 9645 Child Care Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole BailOl Wax B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 M IST E R . F ix It Jo« McAdams will repair your mowers at Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash trs. d ryers, ranges Reas, rates 371 * 1)6 Nursing Care LOVING HOME Excellent car* A companionship lor elderly woman. 37 1 4305 Bookkeeping, Accounting Financing Available Roofing rW « :B M - !JIT 71 yrs experience, Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Ra-Rotfmg and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON RERO O FING carpentry, roof repair * pa nt.ng IS years exp 37? 1976 Nut sing Center B il ROOFING Draperies M A K E ROOM TO s f t ) R E YOUR W IN TER ITEM S . . . S E L L ‘ ‘ DON'T N E E D S " FA ST WITH A WANT AD. Ptson* 111 M il or 111 * m and a friendly Ad Visor will help YOU. Bride A Block StontWbrlc PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonablt P r im . Free Estimates Ph. 149 5100 CUSTOM MADE In our Shop Installation Service Dorothy A Vincent Bliss 14* J435 Have sum# campinq equipmxvF you no longer use’ Sell il all with a Ctass'f>ed Ad n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 111 9993 and a fr.endly ad visor U ll help you Excavating Services VIINO fXCAV ATINQ Kenrroreparts, service, used washers 1310*97 MOONEY A P P LIA N C E * Carpentry 6*0 Cast Backho* Loader w extender hoe * yd dump truck low bad serv j } 3.5473 S3—TV Radio-Stereo Handyman R EPO SSESSED COLOR TV’S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles end portables. E X AM PLE Zenith 7S" color in watnut console. Original prke over *7$o, balance due 1196 cesh or payments *17 month. NO M ONEY DOWN Still In warranty Call 31st Century SalesIA7 S194 day or nile Free home tria l, no obligation Homo Repairs C O L L IE R ’ S WILSON M A IER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 3*7 $431 S2—Appliances Ceiling Fan Installation Arts & Crafts Beauty Care (U 1977 PLYM O U TH Volare low rmleaqe. like new Must sell. S2500 75 Datsun wagon ex cedent condtion $1500 371 36S6 AL UMINUM. cans, cooper lead, brass silver gold Weekdays s a 30 Sat I I r KoMo Tool Co 91S W 1st St 333 1100 " H a f t y H o lid a y * " *1 lit FOR E S T A T E . Commerc ,il or Res dent al Auctions a Ap prasais Call Den s Auction 323 5670 77—Junk C ars Removed BROWSE AND SAVE . . It'S easy and tun . The Want Ad Way 50—Miscellaneous for Sale ) u m alt 80—Autos for Sale When you place a Classllied Ad in The Evening Herald. Slav dose to your phone because something wondcrlul is about to happen A LL FEEO O N S A LE: Whole corn 14 30 50 1b bag 14.-hog pellets 15 40 501b bag Rabbit teed 15 45 501b bag Dog foods 19 50 to 19 90 50 lb bags Hay S3 70 T A A hay S3 SOwhile it lasts Cattle teed 54 SO Horse teed *4 B0 33? 7991 3S70 E SI Rd 46 ST JOHNS River frontage. 7 '» acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river a c cess-tll,900 Public water, 30 min. to Alla monte M all 17 •* 70 yr financing, no qualilying Broker 431 4411________________ WE PAY cesh tor |y» A 3no mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 7M 7599 fjkHappq SANFORD A U C tlO N closed thru Jan 3. 19SJ Watch tor •an 3rd Auction ad DAYTONA a u t o a u c t i o n Hwv 92 I m .lf west ot Speed way. Dav’ oha Beach will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7 30 p m IT’s the only one in f lor'da You set the reservrxl pr.ee Call 904 755 8311 for further defy.is 43--L o ts-A creage NEED Luxury home ON St. Johns River Firm buyer Geo W illm er Assoc Inc R EA LTO RS 111 6900 tM i l t96l GMC util bed V 6. standard trans needs some work As ,S *400 32t 6736 1971 M OBILE Scout 76 tt twin bed. air. awninq. electric lack 14 995 333 7S63 HAY S3 50 per bale. IS or more tree del Other leeds avail 349 St9a ' ( M aximum can foresee the f u t u r e «■ , -£T\ PHA-VA S P E C IA L ! Why rent when you can own NOW. SI.ISO down payment. 1 bdrm on fenced lot large oak and citrus trees. Oood location) Only *393 a month taaes and Insurance included 13/ 30 yrs. Total price S14.SO0. Call us 'Quick! M O N .-M l. WilCO Sales Hwy. 46 W 372 4170 Baled shavings S4 SO 2nd cutting clover hay Irdcuttingallalla hay Northern Timothy mixed hay Check our p ices 80—Autos for Sale 79—T ru c k s Traitors 67 A—Feed CAL L A N Y T I M E IMS Pj>t REM O D ELED - 1 bdrm,. I ' j bath, w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla rm. Oak shaded yard. Entra clean) Great location! Creative financing! See it today S43.900 HUGE CORNER LOT- Priced to tell last) 1 bdrm, lamlly rm CHA. fenced yard w well and sp rin kler system s, mature • ttrws trees, double tile patio under spraw ling camphor tree. Large assumable low interest mortgage. Call today. S41.9N C LA SSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS. R E A D A USE THEM O FT EN . YO U 'LL L IK E TH E R ESU LT S. A OVIEOO 4 4. 1 yrs. old. 7414 sq It ol living area, fireplace, eat in kitchen, panelled living room On S acres. SI 12.440 The Wall St. Company Realtor 121 SMS WE LIS T AND S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY! 72—Auction ( t \ ^ r 1VE TO EN TER THE S T E N S T R O M REALTY - REALTORS N E E O A SERVICEM AN? You’ll imd him listed in our Business Directory F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark AM,rt 321 75*9 vlUPSE RENCHY P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. •Providence B lv d . Deltona 3164 Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 574 1414 Evenings & Weekends 904 719 4751 W A N TED ! Foot Used Utility Bed . 127 9162 IH ? 37 B -R ental Offices 1600 Sq it ollice. IIS Maple A v e . Santord Avail Imtned Broker Owner 373 7309 Good Used TV $125 A up M ILLER S 74l90r:ando0r Ph 733 0153 62—Law n-G arden W AITIN ' Wednesday, Dec 3> 1*83—7B 68—Wanted to Buy S3—TV RadiaStereo [ S a '" ^ r JS44S French 337 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 3?? 0719 37—Business Property i$ C* LEARNED BUY as rent Fence, new pamt, J I FMA Short on DP’ Owner Associate 1)1 >484 Eves th e Evening H erald, Santord, FI with Major Hoople C A R P E N T E R repairtand additions. 30 yrs. exp. C a ll327 IIS}. Carpet Cleaning • TRIPLE A* it Price special. tla,*S lor Fam ily or Living Rm U l 27*0 V E R Y Rtatonabla r a i n , no job too smalt. SpaclalllM , brick work, interior painting, also Auto rapair at your horn*. Answering machine ( S 33115*7 Service* Painting, repairs, ate Reasonable guar work. 4310*51. *77 47* 1. han d ym an OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakev.ew Nursing Center 71* E Second St . Santord 371*707 S60 A Square Shingle THISADWORTH 150 OFF TOTAL JOB 005)323-7183 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing < Call Ralph 3337 I ( ] Painting ( C A L L A N Y T IM E * t i c A Ia t u r . Qualify a must. P r. « » ' * 9y«ft» m n n . M IT C H E L L Qualify Pain ' Servic# inf trio r, txferior, roof coating, tree est Lxensco U7 4S64 Miss Mllchtll Whatever the occasion, there i* 4 classified ad to solve it. Try one toon. HOUSE painting S500 a house Any slae. 477 1034.435 4009 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ESE. L E E IN C Tree Service STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates. ______________ 7*10641 ___________ JOHN A LLEN Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E We'll ramova pm* trae* Reas price 111 S310 Lctourneau Tree Service* Removal, trimming, demotsm Licensed and insured Ala 44*4 Upholstery L O H E N t S upholstery Free pick up. del \ est Car A boat seats fu n . ? F �8B— Evening Herald, Sanford FI Wednesday, Dec. 29,1982 i m t WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C E R T IF IC A T E 0 0 0 0 D E C E M B E R 30 • JANUARY I, 1983 WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE .................... ..................... . ^ -0 0 0 0 D ECEM BER 30 JANUARY I, IB M cOPER BONUS lSPECMUi SCOTT Hiyon'rui* 1-LB. QTRS WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C E R T IF IC A T E 0 0 0 0 D E C E M B E R 30 • JANUARY I, IB M O D D SCH ART WIN THE W EST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH W INN-DIXIE! W lr w O u t a I« giving away 10 Iraa top* to* Iw o via Un.tad A n lrn aa lo lh a G - a a l Wait G ratl La kaa Of M a -a u . plua *400 r ia h ' P « k up a Od u M* B a a l Paopla Bingo g «m a lic k t t and coilactor caid tod ay . . . yo u could qualify lo arm a O raal trip It you o b la ri a m o rta r w h ic h a a y* "Vau QoaUfy lo r O ra a l Trip D n . » g you a i r • lig ib la to a n la i lh a Graal T ilp O raw ing a Tw o diawinga will b v baht AN valid antnaa tacaivad In a lo ra ofbca by Novambar 11 I N I - a I Da a ig ib ta lor flrat d raw in g on Movavnbar 11 14*1 A lt va lid an tn a a racaivad withm Btrao d a ya o flai gama rnda will r>a rlig ib la lo r lln a l drawing lo Da nold approaim ataly aavan f i t , a a lta r g am a anda Saa alora olftca tor d o laila o l tup ptua P lu a yo u can BINGO and DO UBLE B IN G O lo arm up to *? 000 m c a a n i T h a r* a ovar IM 0O 0 e arn p rita a availab la So w nai wo yo u w aiting lo r? VlaN W innOlaW tod ay and gal your Iraa gam a tick a t an d coMaclor card Tha m oro h e kata you coliacl lha b a lla r yo u r c h a n c a a o l winning OOOS C H A R I IIFIC T IV 1 M C . I t . 1 * « * OOOS BOM OOOS BOM OUO)BOM n lm BIB 4 OAARl 2 r .A M i ON| GAARf OB PtUI re n t to m HMD VAiUf 1 d> BO (XX) 1 - 1)0 QUO I p I D O U D A) ouo 1 dt • Bit 17 1 m 1) 6 ’ 6 t V ip a 1 0C/T JUO >71 1 m 10 7)) 1 m S u * 7)0 490 1 m 1 OUO 1 da 1 BIX) 1 da too 4f 7 994 1 da 1 VM 1 m 8*4 <» A> 769 1 074 1 «• ) ) 7 1 da l 739 1 m 10 •P )B7 1 d> *•4 1 da 1 417 1 «t $ 41 17 1 da • B 1 #• 77 4)1 1 m t 1 da 4 • U U7 1 tia _____ s i, 1 dt »OfAl L E T W IN N -D IX IE SE N D YOU FLYING FOR FR E E ! S A V E 40 NO PU R C H A SE N E C E S S A R Y . WIN ONE OF TEN GTE AT TTXPS VIA UNITED TO THE GREAT WEST GREAT LAKES. OFT HAMAAN. AND *500 CASH! SAVE SO SAVE 40 W O BRAND USD* CHOICI t i l l CHUCK BO N H IIS CALIFORNIA C ROAST ►$189 W-0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK CBm aalr V IC TO R S W -0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK I YE MARKET FRESH GROUND CtwwL $179 $079 SAVE 3 3 'OMRTOES SUPERBRAND STA FIT OR REGULAR TMR9TY MAJO STEMS 1 PIECES co n a o * C lw e s e ......... ci# 1 SAVE 6 0 SAVE 3 0 SAVE 3 0 I CLASSICS ASSORTED STICKY \ � 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 29, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 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/00d3b30e6fd9a38e9e48cde2ce3c8d92.pdf b0aca6a2ead41ccfef04dfd3261ce4ef PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2 80 1-P rice 20 Cents 75th Year, No 47-Thursday. October 14,1982-Sanford. Florida 32771 C redit Card Con Second Man Reports To Seminole Sheriff He Was Duped In Scheme ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Longwood man told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies today he too Is among the list of people who have been vic­ timized In a con artist's credit card scam which deputies say may have netted the culprit hundreds of thousands of dollars. "A rth u r C ham bers of Longwood contacted me this morning after he read his name in the paper along with others we are trying to get in touch with In connection with the con game," said Deputy Rudy Kramer. "He said he had been receiving mail for quite some time from various credit card companies — which he did not have credit with — and, thinking they were trying to get him to apply for a card with their company, he Just threw the mall away without opening it," Kramer related. "More than likely, those pieces of correspondence were not solicitations but billings for items the con man had been running up on a card he got using C ham bers’ financial inform ation,” Kramer added. Meanwhile, Kramer said his depart­ ment is continuing its now seven-month­ long Investigation and search for other people who may have been unwitting victims in the scheme to defraud credit card companies and stores which law enforcement officials say has been going on in this area since February. Sheriff John Polk said Ohio authorities are currently holding a suspect in the credit card scam which he says has been reported in numerous other areas, in­ cluding Ontario, Orlando and Cocoa Hfiich The scam came to light after Brevard County deputies arrested a man, who identified himself to them as Marvin Charles O’Dell, for possession of a stolen vehicle in Cocoa Beach. However, when deputies fingerprinted O’Dell they determined his true identity to be that of Howard S. I^ewls. 52. of Missouri. Lewis is wanted in Ohio in connection with defrauding credit card companies and is suspected of committing the same acts in other areas, including Seminole County. Deputies said they first learned of the con game in this area after a Sanford man, Claude Nevian Roberson Sr., 54, of 2965 Bailey Ave., told them he had been receiving bills from credit card com­ panies for purchases in excess of $15,000. Roberson also told deputies he did not hold cards with those companies. "From what our Investigation has shown, a man, who we suspect was Lewis under the name of O'Dell, set up a phonyoffice in Altamonte Springs then called the Florida Employment Office in Winter Park and told them to send him ap­ plicants for positions of maintenance man and maintenance supervisor of a condominium complex he was in the process of building," Polk said. Polk said the complex, E astslde Enterprises along State Road 436 in Orlando, was "legitimate but they have never heard of O'Dell." From the list of 30 names which em­ ployment office workers sent him, the man interviewed numerous applicants asking them for complete financial statements to "ensure that they were responsible enough for the positions," Polk said. Once the con man had the financial statements, he applied for credit cards under the applicants' names at various companies with which they did not have accounts and asked that the new cards be sent to his post office box, Polk said. Meanwhile, the man also duplicated the applicants' birth certificates and obtained drivers' licenses bearing his photograph and the applicants' in­ formation, Polk added. “From there he was living high on the hog," Polk said. "He went to nice hotels, frequented the better bars, bought clothing and jewelry with the cards and was really living the good life." "We know how much he duped the credit card company using the Sanford man's financial information," Kramer said. "We haven’t yet figured out how See CREDIT Page 2A Lake Mary Politics Is A Family Affair For 3 Sterns By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Political news is fast developing in l.ake Mary — the youngest city and one of the smallest in Seminole County. — The Dec. 7 city election is set to become a family affair. Three members of the sam e family are planning to run for the City Council. — A councilman who resigned a week ago effective this Friday has extended th at deadline to Oct. 30 "to clean up loose ends." — And an Incumbent councilman has joined the city's fourterm mayor as the only two to file qualifying papers to seek re­ election. The candidate qualifying period will close at noon on Oct. 29. Josef Stem, 54, and his son, Jim Stem, 19. picked up qualifying papers to seek a council post. And Susan Stem, 29. a full-time student at the University of Central Florida, said today she also will be picking up the papers today to run for a council post. None of the three have said which council seats they will seek. The senior Stem is a facilities project analyst for the Westinghouse Corp. The Junior Stem is a student at Seminole Community College. The family lives at 155 I^keview Ave. Meanwhile, Councilman Gene McDonald, who submitted his resignation one week ago effective Friday, said today he has changed the effective date of the resignation until Oct. 30. c a i iit p SALUTE TO GOLDEN AGE I t ’ll b e {,u,te a few > e a r s h p f ° rc th e y ’r e e lig ib le to c o m p e te , h u t C y p r e s s G a r d e n s ’ f a m e d w a te r s k ie r s d o t h e ir p a r t to p r o m o te S a n fo rd 's G o ld e n A ge G a m e s s c h e d u le d fo r N ov. 8- 13 fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s 55 a n d o v e r. O ne o f th e W in te r H av en a t t r a c t i o n 's lo v iie s w ill b e r id in g in th e o p e n in g d a y p a r a d e in S a n fo rd . O rlando Firm To Build Tuskawilla School By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Graham Contracting Inc., of Orlando, has been awarded a $2,831,000 contract for con­ struction of the new Tuskawilla Elementary School in Winter Springs. Seminole County School Board members unanimously approved the bid over the protests of the second lowest bidder. Graham submitted the low bid of $2,849,000 for the project, but with alternates included In the bid package the cost was pared down to $2,631,000. However, Paul Rigella, a contractor who had submitted a bid on the project, asked why another alternate for a built-up roof Instead of the single ply roof specified In the design was not Included. That alternate would have given the con­ tract to another Orlando firm, Eugene W. Kelsey & Son, at a price of $2,771,278. School Superintendent Robert Hughes told Rigella the county's decision to use the single ply roof came as a result of damages incurred to schools in the county which had built-up roofs. “ We get a greater warranty and better performance from a single ply roof," Hughes said. Bob Graham, whose firm won the contract, agreed with Hughes, Graham said no manufacturer of the built-up roofs will offer more than a five-year warranty. The single ply roof has a 15-year warranty. Mike Kelsey of the firm which lost the bid asked, "Is the single ply roof $60,000 better?" And Rigella said the economics favor the use of the built-up roof. "If we put this roof on for $101,000 in 20 years we can replace it and still have money left over." Seminole County schools are involved in several lawsuits for damages to the roofs of schools which had built-up roofs. Hugh Carlton, director of facilities, said the price of the school will be $36.47 a square foot for the 78,129 square feet in the building. Carlton said the price is comparable to construction prices of two years ago. School board members also rejected all bids for re-roofing of Crooms High School in San­ ford. Adcock and Adcock Construction Co., Inc., of Sanford submitted the low bid on the project, $33,488. But the unit price in the bid was $2,600 per square foot. As a result Cox Partnership, Inc., project architects recommended the contract be awarded to General Roofing Co. of Sanford which entered a $35,134 bid. But the board m em bers did not follow that advice, choosing Instead to reject all bids. A representative of General Roofing complained the decision was unfair. The architect had advised board members to take the second lowest bid, because of the mistake in Adcock's bid. But William Kroll said the school district could have negotiated a deal with Adcock since the firm was the low bidder on the project. Rejecting the bids will give General a second chance, Kroll said. Double Tax Ruling May Affect Local Case A ruling In a Palm Beach County double taxation suit could have an impact on similar claims in Seminole County. Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the Palm Beach County case gives guidance to both the cities and the county on the meaning of real and substantial benefit—the crux of the double taxation claims. Ms. Clayton said the Palm Beach case will become part ot case law which a judge would consult to make a ruling if the Seminole County case goes to court. The Palm Beach case Is the first double taxation case to go to court under new Florida statutes. The 4th District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach recently ruled the claim of four Palm Beach County cities ■ |. i n t the county did not m eet the state’s definition of double taxation. v' *The rit I f had claimed city residents contributed to the support ot the sheriff’s department road patrols and detective division and the cost of construction and maintenance of county roads but did not receive any substantial benefit from them. A Palm Beach County Circuit Court judge ruled the county was in violation of the state's double taxation law. The appellate court, In reversing the lower court ruling, said if city residents benefit In any direct or Indirect way the county tax Is permissible. The court ruled the counties do not have to prove that city residents receive an equal or commensurate benefit. Seven municipalities In Seminole County have claimed they pay $2.9 million In taxes and other fees to the county for which they receive no benefit. Sheriff’s patrols and road construction and maintenance are also Issues In the Seminole County claim. The county's plan­ ning, land management, building and recreation programs use countywide funds but do not offer services to the cities, the cities claim. Kelton k Associates, a DeLand consulting Arm, is Involved in both the Palm Beach and Seminole County cases. Kelton Is the firm which prepared the report for the cities in each county. Kelton also has prepared reports in five other counties where the cities are claiming double taxation. Broward County Attorney Robert Nabors also Is involved in both cases. He handled the Palm Beach County case and has been consulted by Seminole County officials on the Issue. County officials have claimed no double taxation exists In Seminole County but have said they are willing to compromise with the municipalities. Meetings have been held between Neiswender and representatives of the seven cities—Sanford, Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Longwood, Oviedo and Winter Springs. In those talks, an agreement to delay formal court action has been reached between the county and the cities. If the cities do not receive an acceptable solution to their claims, they could begin court action. — MICHEAL BEHA "I was able to work this out on the other end (Huntsville, Ala.) to be able to clean up some loose ends," McDonald said today. He and his wife, Joan, spent several days in Huntsville where McDonald has accepted a job with a manufacturing firm. He is to report for work on Nov. 1 and his family will Join him sometime after that. Mayor Walter Sorenson said since the council last week took no action to accept McDonald's resignation, there is no problem with McDonald changing the effective date. And Councilman Kenneth King, 42, of 347 Rockwell Circle has filed qualifying papers to seek a second two-year term in office. Sorenson qualified last week. Candidates wishing to run for the mayor's office or the council in the Dec. 7 city election must pick up qualifying papers from City G erk Connie Major. They must open a campaign account at a bank, name a campaign treasurer, file the documents at city hall along with a check for $25, a financial disclosure and sign a loyalty oath. Others who have picked up qualifying papers Include: Bill Durrenberger of the city’s planning and zoning commission; former councilmen Burt Perinchief and Harry Terry; and Councilman Dick Fess. Slated to be on the ballot were the mayor’s office and the council seats held by Fess and King. However, McDonald’s resignation requires the election of someone to complete the second year of the two-year term to which he was elected last December. In addition, Councilman Vic Olvera, whose term in office has another year to go, has said he may be resigning to run for mayor. This would mean a fourth council seat could be on the ballot. Again for a one year term . And Fess has u ld he will make his decision on the final day of the qualifying period of whether he will run for election to a second term on the Council or for the mayor’s office. Durrenberger ran unsuccessfully for the council last year. Perinchief and Terry previously served three term s each on the Gty Council. TODAY Action Reports............ .......2A Around The Clock . . . . .......4A B ridge........................ .......IB Calendar.................... ....... IA Classified A ds............ ...4-SB C o m ics...................... Crossword................. Dear A bby................. D eaths........................ ....... 5A Dr. L am b ................... .......IB E ditorial.................... F lo rid a ...................... Horoscope................... ....... IB H o spital.................... Nation..................................!A People.................................. IB Sports................................8-7A Television........................... 1B W eather.............................. !A World................................... IA If yon harry, yoo can still get year fa ll flow er or vegetable g a rd e n planted. Find out what to plant aad how by reading Herald Staff Writer Doaaa Eaten’ story la Friday's Leisure m agaitae �1A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Oct. 14,W J NATION Reagan Says O n ‘W e Can Do It...B y Staying The Course' IN BRIEF A m trak Hostage Adjusting To Life In A Foster Home RAI£IGH,N.C. (UPI> — Three day a after the end of an ordeal that left her mother and baby brother dead and her uncle charged with murdering them, 4-yearold Zull Ramirez la adjusting to a foster home where she was placed after her father indicated he wouldn't claim her. Zull, slightly tearful and clutching a bag of toys and gifts from well-wishers, said goodbye Wednesday to staff at Wake County Medical center, where she was taken Monday after a gunman holed up in a tiny Amtrak sleeping car released her. Police say her mother, Maria Isabel Ramirez, was shot to death aboard the Mlaml-to-New York Amtrak Silver Star last Friday Just as the train pulled into the Raleigh station. Zull's brother, 9-month-old Joan Hamirez, died of dehydration sometime Sunday morning. A man believed to be Zull's uncle, Mario Evangelista VUlabona Navas, 29, is being held without bond in maximum security Central Prison pending an Oct. 27 preliminary hearing. Authorities Wednesday con­ tinued trying to unravel a snarl of aliases and criminal records In attempts to leam more about the gunman who held them off for nearly 70 hours before surren­ dering. Poisoning Suspect Freed CHICAGO (UPI) — A “soldier-of-fortune type guy" police said was a suspect In the tainted-Tylenol killings of seven people was free on bond today on weapons violations and said officials blew his link to the sen­ sational case "out of proportion." Roger Arnold, 48, arrested on an informant’s tip with a cache of white powder and "how-to" guides on making poisons, paid 8600 on his 16,000 bond and was released from custody late Wednesday. An analysis of the powder was expected today. Police labeled him a suspect in the killings of seven people who took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide, but the special task force investigating the deaths, said it had no evidence with which to charge him in the killings. In another aspect of the case, the FBI today combed the Texas Panhandle for a man wanted on a federal warrant for demanding $1 million in an extortion hoax linking his wife’s ex-employer to the Tylenol deaths. Herpes Study Launched ATLANTA (UPI) — Thousands of people nationwide will join one of the largest studies evem of genital herpes in an effort to find out who has the painful, recurring viral ailment and who la likely to catch it, researchers say. The five-year Investigation by 36 medical detectives will be funded by a 81.78 million grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases — the largest grant ever made by the institute. Genital herpes is a highly contagious viral infection that occurs around the sexual organs, manifested by painful blisters. No cure has been found for it. Medical authorities agree the disease has reached epidemic proportions in this country but disagree on its prevalence. Estimates range from 4 million to 20 million cases. The N1AID places the figure at 5 million, with 300,000 new cases added each year. Smith Reception Tuesday Bettye Smith, Democratic candidate for the Florida House of Representatives, District 35, will be guest of honor at a reception at the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Hosts for the event are Lee Moffltt, speaker-designate of the Florida House, and Carl and Shirley Schilke of Sanford. The public is Invited. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and occasional thun­ derstorms stretched from southern Alabama across Penn­ sylvania and into parts of New England Wednesday. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 72 Wednesday high: 87; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: south at 12 mph; rain none; sunrise 7:25 a m ., sunset 6:57 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:39 a.m., 8:02 p.m.; lows, 1 2:59am , 1:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:31 a.m., 7:54 p.m.; lows, 1:06 a.m., 1:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 1:09 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; lows, 7:23 a m ., 7:49 pun. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lalet, Out 59 miles: Small craft should exercise caution near inlets today due to rough seas caused by large northeast swells. Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 knots through tonight except shif­ ting to northerly 10 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet except higher near inlets today. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness today with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms by afternoon. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 60s to around 70. Wind becoming northerly 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the low 80s.__________ HOSPITAL NOTES CaMral Florid* Regional HoipiUI W tdw tdor a OMISSIONS SANFORD: Berth* A. Angle C hrittin* 0 Bar* Sylvira Or*dy . Frente* B KuOitleX Jereidln* Walker 1Kenneth J. Lloyd. Deltona i Robert E. Bourque, Longwood OISCHABOIS IjANFonrv Halite M. Boiton Mae C. Jonet Dedora Manor Maurice Morrell Mark W illlam i Reathel L W illlam i Richard L. William* Cecilia C. Bate. Dellona Helen Knliely, Deltona Jacob M. Rotiefc. Macon, Ga. Andrea G. Buky and baby girl, Sanford National TV PRESIDENT REAGAN ...says h e c a n le a d u s to e c o n o m ic r e c o v e r y WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says unemployment may rise a bit more before it starts to fall, but says progress already Is being made on other economic fronts and his policies will lead to total recovery. Reagan made his pitch Wednesday in a nationally televised address, billed as a "non­ partisan" economic update by the White House and attacked as a blatant "political ploy" by Democrats. In the 23-minute speech, 20 days before congressional elections, Reagan did not mention the word "Democrats." But he clearly blamed them for much of the economic problems. He said his sweeping program Ls the best bet to "undo all the damage to our economy" of the last 20 years. "Unless you get at the root causes of the problem — which is exactly what our economic program is doing — you may be able to temporarily relieve the symptoms, but you'll never cure the disease," Reagan said. Noting improvement in reduced government spending, lower taxes, eased inflation and decreased interest rates, Reagan intoned: “We can do it, my fellow Americans, by staying the course." Sen. Donald Rlegle, D-Mlch., giving the Democrat's televised response, urged voters to “change the course of our country" election unemployment without solving the things that caused it — the out-of-control government spending, the skyrocketing inflation and in­ terest rates that led to unemployment in the first place." ••I wish there were a quicker, easier way some magic short cut - but unemployment is always one of the last things to turn around as an economy heads into recovery," Reagan said. ••And make no mistake, America is recoverybound and the world knows it." Reagan said his administration has “ made important progress" on four out of five problems the nation faced in 1980 — "high taxes, runaway government spending, in­ flation, high interest rates." Fred Delval, 42, a laid-off steelworker in Carnegie, Pa., watched and listened and af­ terwards said: "People realize he’s beating inflation, sure, but he's beating it by putting people out of work. The unemployment is what's bringing inflation down." I>ee Hull, a secretary in Oklahoma City, Okla., responded more optimistically. “The country is getting back on its feet, I believe that," Ms. Hull said. "Ninety pereent of the people are working, no one mentions that. If he doesn’t get it done, it's not going to get done." Casselberry May Sue County 5 Men Acquitted Over City Utility Connections In Rape Case Assistant City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. has recommended to the Casselberry City Council that he be authorized to sue Seminole County for the return of all utility connections within the city limit, including connections serving the portion of the Indian Hills subdivision situated in the city. Julian said a new 12-inch water main from the county's consumer’s utilities plant could threaten the city’s water revenues. Julian also recommended a get-tough policy if the county again refuses to pay its past due bill totaling 877,475 owed the city for fire hydrant rental. The problems with the county were discussed at a Casselberry Council work session Monday night, but no action was taken. After several revisions, the Advanced Life Support or­ dinance calling for a Dec. 7 referendum will be back on the ugenda for discussion Monday night. The ordinance calls for a paramedic program to be funded with a 81-25 per thousand assessed property valuation tax which would take effect Oct. 1, 1983. The program ls estimated to cost 8150,000 a year. A proposed ordinance banning the use of headsets on city streets by joggers and cyclists discussed at Monday's work session Is scheduled to be on the agenda at next week's meeting scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive. The council is expected to authorize preparation and posting of the headset ordinance at that time. The ordinance has been proposed by Police Chief Fred McGowan as a safety measure. It would forbid the wearing of portable headsets by Joggers, bicycle or moped riders on or within 8 feet of city streets. Violators could be given a maximum of 90 days in jail or a 8300 fine. - JANE CASSELBERRY ...Credit Card Scam Still Unraveling (Continued From Page 1A) much was run up on Chambers' phony cards or thoie ot three Orange County people who were also victimized. But it is very Important that we get In touch with the other people who may have been or think they may have been used by this guy. “Believe me, these people are not In trouble with the law and will not be required to pay off the debts which were run up on their cards," he said. "They were not stolen cards and the people had no knowledge that the cards even existed in their names. They had made no ap- plication to Ihe companies." Kramer said the credit card companies may seek to take civil action against the con man but "unless they are notified by us or find out otherwise that these In­ nocent people didn't run up the bills, Ihe companies have no other alternative but to try to collect." Chambers." Among those job applicants whom deputies have been unable to contact concerning the credit card scheme are T. McQuay, Michael Johnson, Patrick H. Abatlcchio, William Lane, Albert Grant, Harry Barber, Adolph Campbell, Leslie Tatay, Clint Towne, William Hollands and Joseph Volk. Kramer said his office will contact various credit bureaus and agencies to let them know about the scam "and maybe they can assist us In finding out where these people are. They may be throwing their mall away like Mr. Polk said his office plans to charge Lewis with fraudulent use of credit cards and obtaining credit cards by fraudulent means. Deputies added Lewis also may be charged with forgery, By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Four Altamonte Springs men and one Fem Park man are free today after a Seminole Circuit Court Jury found them not guilty of simple battery just hours after a circuit Judge acquitted them of raping a 23-year-old pre-school teacher. Honein Michael Loutfl, 24, of Dearborn Avenue; Bassam Georgi, 26, and Joseph Antoln Georgl, 25, both of Gregory Court; Joseph Francis DelRosso, 24, of Silver Oak Lane, all of Altamonte Springs, and Bassam Hussein, 22, of Graham Hoad, Fem Park, were arrested after the Orlando woman identified them as five of six men who raped her In an Altamonte Springs apartment in March. A warrant for a sixth suspect was issued six months ago but he has not been found, police said. During the trial, Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi ruled that the evidence presented by prosecutors was Insufficient to substantiate the sexual battery charge and found them not guilty. He ordered the trial to continue on charges of simple battery Instead. The three-man, three-woman Jury deliberated nearly two hours before finding each defendant not guilty of that charge, a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in the county jail. The victim testified in court Tuesday (hat she and a *1 girlfriend had gone to an apartment where the men were having a party. She said she was taken into a bedroom, undressed against her will and thrown onto the bed. She said that the men then took turns raping her while others stood by and laughed or helped hold her down. After she feigned a seizure, two of the men drove her to her home, she said. One defendant, Hussein, did admit to having sex with the woman at the apartment but said she consented of her own free will. Vows To Handle Matter Himself South Seminole County Man Beaten And Stabbed A south Seminole County man was listed in fair condition today at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte after sheriff's deputies had to forcibly take him for treatment of injuries he received in a fight Wednesday night and stab wounds early this mor­ ning. Deputies said they responded to the home of Donnie Ray Davidson, 25, of 2627 Hlllvlew Drive, near Altamonte Springs, at about 8:20 p.m. Wednesday concerning a fight. When deputies arrived at the scene, they said they found Davidson standing in the roadway in front of his home, bleeding from the mouth and suffering from a swollen eye. Deputies said Davidson refused treatment for his Injuries and would not tell deputies what had happened or who had attacked him. However, deputies were called back to Davidson's home at 12:04 a.m. today concerning a possible stabbing. When deputies arrived at the home, Davidson was standing In his front yard bleeding from stab wounds In his chest and abdomen, deputies said. Again, Davidson resisted deputies and rescue workers' attempts to tend to his wounds and had to be forcibly taken to the Altamonte Springs hospital where he was admitted for treatment, deputies said. Deputies said the man appeared to be highly intoxicated and that he has continually declined to give them any Information as to how he incurred the Injuries. 'T il take care of the m atter mysel!,’’ Davidson told deputies. LEAF-PICKER CHARGED There are a lot of reasons why people are out at 3 a.m. — star gazing, fishing, getting home from the late shift - but Seminole County sheriffs deputies didn’t buy the Haim of an Orlando m an who was hiding behind bushes near a Fem Park apartment window that he was out that time of morning “picking leaves." Robert Jam es Huck, Jr., 21, was free from the Seminole County Jail today on 1100 bond following his arrest at about 3 s.m. Wednesday on s charge of night prowling, Jail officials said. While on routine patrol, deputies said they observed a man walking near the Tiffany Square Apartments, 200 Fem Park Blvd. Deputies said they temporarily lost sight of the man, then spotted him again coming from an area of bushes which a n directly underneath the window of A pt 1904. When asked why he was in the bushes, the man told them, "I like to pick leaves." Deputies then asked Huck for some identification and were reportedly told by him that be had had a fight with his room­ mates In Forest City and had left home without his ID . Huck told deputies that b t was waiting on a friend who lives at the Tiffany Square Apartment! and that he planned to Kay there for Um evening once his friend returned from a nearby bar. Buck's friend was already home, however, and he told police that although he knew Huck, be had not talked to him recently j day. "We all know the problems," he said. "And Democrats know what to do about it." In a separate response, House Speaker Thomas O’Neill said if Reagan "thinks we should stay the course, he should ask those millions of American families who have already reached the end of the line. If he thinks Reaganomics Ls working, he should ask the fellow who isn't." The president, citing a scries of "guideposts on the road to recovery," acknowledged the jobless rate, now at 10,1, ls likely to go even higher before It starts to drop. "Unemployment, always a lagging indicator in times of recession, has not yet stopped its upward drift," Reagan said. The speech, presented to a national television and radio audience, was a focal point of controversy, with Democrats main­ taining it was a political ploy aimed at boosting Republican hopes In the Nov. 2 elections and charging networks were unfair to carry it free of charge. But Reagan, using sophisticated video graphics to illustrate his points, said he was speaking to help people "desperately trying to make sense out of all the statistics, slogans, and political jargon filling the airwaves in this election year." Rejecting the “quick fixes" of the past, Reagan said, "Remember, you can’t solve Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ Pol/ce walls and caused about 8100 worth of damage. Deputies said nothing appears to have been stolen from the Idyllwllde Elementary School, 430 Vihlen Road. TOOLS TAKEN A Casselberry man told deputies that someone broke Into his garage between noon Oct. 9 and 9 a.m. Tuesday and stole his tool box and tools. R. Jam es Blumenthal, 33, of 1421 Fairway Oaks Drive, told deputies the stolen items were valued at about 8400. and had not Invited him to stay at his home. The apartment complex manager told deputies that his residents have complained o( similar Incidents involving prowlers and made a formal complaint against Huck. PUTT-PUTT PEOPLE SHOT Two employees of a Fem Park miniature golf course told deputies they were shot with a B-B gun by an unidentified gunman at about 5:10 p.m. Tuesday at the golf course. HUMANE SOCIETY OFFERS REWARD The Humane Society of Seminole County Is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person responsible for the cruel and illegal abandonment of a chocolate point female Siamese cat which was thrown from a yellow car on County Home Road In Sanford on Oct. 8, at ap­ proximately 11 a.m. This act was witnessed, but more information is needed to identify the person responsible. The cat was not Injured but appears to have recently had a litter o( kittens which were not with her at the time of her abandonment. If you have any Information regarding this m atter, contact the Humane Society of Seminole County at 323-8685. Clarence E. Daniels, 42, of 1610 Ridge Ave., Longwood, a clerk at the Putt-Putt Golf, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Fernwood Boulevard, and James Haynes, 39, of 206 Tiffany Square Apartments, Maitland, who manages the course, told deputies they were hit by B-B pellets shot from an air-powered weapon. Daniels told deputies he was shot In the right shoulder while Haynes was hit in the back. PLYWOOD PILFERED Someone took 16 sheets of plywood from the construction site of a new home at 701 Boysenberry Court near Casselberry between 6 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Monday. LONGWOOD HOME ROBBED Thieves broke Into a Longwood woman's home between 9 Bjn. Monday and 1:57 a.m . Tuesday and stole about fl.830 worth of property. Connie Lynn Glomo, 27, of 252 Gary Blvd., told deputies that the culprits entered her garage, then pried open the kitchen door with a knife or screwdriver. MICROSCOPE HISSING A micro-projector, which school officials say Is a large microscope, was stolen from the science classroom at South Side-Elementary School, at 1401S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, between 3 p.m. Sept. 8 and 3 pm . Friday, police said. Police said the projector is valued at about $165. TOOLSTAKEN Thieves made off with about 8*75 worth of tools from a Sanford high school rtiop classroom between 10 p m Friday and 6:40 a m Monday. Police laid the culprits broke out a window to gain entry into the classroom at Crooma High School, W. 13th SL VANDALS STRIKE AT SCHOOL Vandals broke Into a Sanford elementary school between 7 s.m . Sunday and 1:45 s.m . Monday and sprayed paint on the DU! ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DU1) of alcoholic beverages: - P a tr ic k James Thomas II, 19, of 517 Oakcrest St., Altamonte Springs, arrested 3:01 a.m ., Wednesday, charged with DUI and reckless driving. Thomas was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs after troopers sold they clocked Thomas’ vehicle traveling 82 mph In a 55 mph xooe. -T h o m a s Joseph Ryan, 31, of 200 Banchroy Road, Winter Park, arrested 1:11 s m . Tuesday, charged with DUI and driving while license Is suspended. Ryan was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near the Regency Apartments In Casselberry. SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Wednesday: -1 :3 0 a m ., 1006 W. 13th St., rescue. —6:15 a m ., 702 E. 29th St., m an down. —10:22 a m ., 162 Country Club Circle, woman down. —12:52 p jn ., 3006 S. Summerlin Ave., woman down. —1:06 p.m ., 27 Redding Gardens, man down. —2:04 p m ., 1800 W. First S t, m an down. —2:15 p m ., Cowin-Moughton Terrace, Apt 9 , woman down. -5 :2 9 p m . 2501 French Ave., child fell off bike, bandage applied. —6:01 p m ., 2690 Orlando Drive, car fire, caused by defective carburetor, extinguished. r �Interior Secretary Watt Claims * * * m km ** + + + {•lection. ~ Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday. Oct. 14,19BJ-JA Consumers Profit From Oil Lease Offerings '8 2 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The offering of oil-rich leases in the icy Arctic to increase domestic oil production could be a first step to answering consumers’ demands for afforable energy, Interior Secretary Jam es Watt says. Twenty-eight U.S. oil companies qualified to bid Wednesday on 338 oil-rich tracts in the Diapir Field in the Beaufort Sea. 37 miles off Alaska’s northern coast. Watt said the offering of leases in the field, which was estimated to contain 4.7 billion barrels of petroleum, was a victory for consumers. "This is the largest scale frontier sale the Reagan Administration has approved," he said Wednesday. "We must open up the Outer Continental Shelf to meet consumer needs. This was a tremendously successful sale for the consumers of .America." Oil industry executives predicted bids on the tracts could total up to 82 billion. Oil companies offered high bids totalling more than 82 billion for the tracks. The highest single bid was more than 8227 million. Watt said in addition to producing more economic energy for consumers in the United States, a decrease in reliance on oil produced in OPEC countries would protect American shores from the danger of oil spills from foreign tankers. "The safest way to bring energy to consumers is producing it ourselves. The (foreign) tankers spill much m ore" oil, said Anti-Child Abuse Race Set For Oct. 30 State Rep. Dick Batchelor, D-Orlando, la sponsoring the second annual 5,000-meter race to raise funds to help fight child abuse on Oct. 30 at the Rosemont Country Club, State Road 441 and l.ee Road. All proceeds from the event will go to the Child Protection Team at Orlando Regional Medical Center. The team provides a multi-disciplinary approach to treating child abuse and includes medical, psychological, legal and social services. In 1981, the team handled more than 800 cases of child abuse in the four-county area of Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Brevard. More than 550 runners participated In last year’s run, Batchelor said, noting he expects at least 700 runners in this year's contest. The run will begin at 8 a m. Check-in tim e is from 7 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Awards will be given in every category. Advance registration is $5, $7 on race day. The registration fee Includes a custom-designed T-shirt. Those wishing more information should call the hospital Office of Development at 841-5194. Batchelor is Democratic candidate for the Florida's fifth district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. JAM KS WATT ...opening up Continental Shelf for oil and gas exploration Watt, who was in Louisiana to address an American Automobile Association convention. "The big danger to Florida beaches, Louisiana beaches and Texas beaches is importing foreign crude from OPEC nations. Records show tanker spills are greater than Outer Continental Demos Meet Tonight The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, west of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points behind the county fire department. Graham, Bafalis Wage War O f Words ^G R E A TE R .C H A M B E R MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Gubernatorial candidate Con­ gressman L.A. "Skip" Bafalis squared off with Incumbent Governor Bob Graham in the first of five scheduled debates, hammering at each other on the issues of the crime, refugees and the state's economy. The debate was held Wednesday before Miami's Tiger Bay Club, a weekly gathering of influential Dade County business and professional men, who Indicated through applause that most favored Graham. Republican candidate Bafalis accused the governor of presiding over "galloping crime in Florida" for the past four years. Bafalis said that during G raham 's tenure, murder rose 52 percent, forcible rape 39 percent and aggravated assault 22 percent. Graham replied: “ We had a reduction of crime in Florida of 3.6 percent over 1980.1 think that’s quite an accomplishment. We had a reduction of 4.4 percent in crime in the first six months of 1982 over the first six months of 1981." Graham said that crime had recently fallen because of his efforts to funnel money into "things that make for good law enforcement" such as more police, prisons and prosecutors. Both candidates for the Nov. 2 election accused each other of not doing enough to help Florida alleviate the problems caused by refugees pouring into the state from Cuba in 1980. SANFO RD > OF CO M M ERCE b e a u t if ic a t io n BEAUTIFUL MAYFAIR T lte w in n e r of th is m o n th 's ( t r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e B e a u tific a tio n A w a r d h a s b e e n p re s e n te d to th e M a y fa ir C o u n tr y C lu b . F r o m left is c h a m b e r goodw ill a m b a s s a d o r a w a r d H f r j i a Photo by Tom Vincent M a rth a Y a n c e y , c o u n try c lu b o w n e r s J a c k a n d A lice D a n ie ls a n d th e ir s o n , C u r t i s , a n d c h a m b e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e N ed Y a n c e y . B E N S O N & H E D G E S BEN SO N 6 H ED G ES lOCVN O n ly 6 mg yel rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. W arning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av. par cigarette, by FTC method Shelf spills." Congressional projections on the success of the Alaskan sale discounted the willingness of oil producers to pay for new energy sources, Watt said. The tracts lie in an area of the Arctic where drilling costs are inflated and operations are dangerous because of ice and harsh weather. Bidding in the Arctic has been traditionally lower than in other areas because of the enormous cost of drilling in the froren seas. Watt estimated each well could cost between 840 million and 860 million to drill. The Congressional Budget Office estimated the sale would gam er the 8500 million for the government. XALEB CHESn MCUtOOtC * M A Y PLAN-SAME AS CASH* TOOL VALUE OF T H E M O N TH �Evening H erald (U$PS 411 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 14, 1982—4A Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Professor's Radical Notion Those who believe that large corporations are the root of all evil have som e very specific plans for changing the American economic system. It makes sense to understand what the anticorporate thinkers have in mind. One of the most revealing documents is an article by Dr. Maurice Zeitlin, professor of sociology at the University of California at Los Angeles. Prof. Zeitlin believes that “ misinvestment and disinvestment of giant corporations is at the root of A m erica's economic jeopardy and industrial deterioration.” But he h asn ’t a word of criticism for excessive federal regulation or union monopoly power. Dr. Zeitlin argues that “ The private right to earn profit will have to be balanced with the public right to decide democratically how to reinvest some profit in the public interest." What he proposes, of course, is the taking of property without due process of law, but that doesn't bother him. What California needs, he said in a recent a r ­ ticle, "is a democratically constituted Public Investment Reserve System .” PIRS "should have a pool of capital large enough to allow it, by selective allocation of financing, to steer the in­ vestment process in the public interest.” To operate in California, he wrote, "every large corporation would have to m ake "a tax-deferred ‘security deposit’ in the reserve system of a specified percentage of its net investment and annual added value.” He added: "If a big cor­ poration m isinvested or disinvested, its shareholders, not the public, would bear the costs.” The directors of the system would be politically appointed or elected. In other words, bureaucrats and office-holders would decide "whose in­ vestm ents were productive job-creating and socially responsible." Prof. Zeitlin would have us believe that politicians and consumer activists would have the skill to determine which are the best investments. Prof. Zeitlin apparently doesn't realize that the U.S. Constitution bars any design aimed to limit lawful commerce. General Motors is under no obligation to get approval from any political board in order to invest in California or any other state. This proposal would scrap a key feature of American democracy — the right to allocate capital as one pleases. H ie Zeitlin plan is a limited form of nationalization. At the least, it is a design for requiring private business to pay tribute to the state. Not only would the system misallocate private resources, but it would cut across our most basic freedoms in this country. Chicago Poisonings Our society is almost helpless in defending itself against such mass poisonings as those that took place in the Chicago area recently. Putting lethal cyanide in Extra Strength Tylenol capsules and leaving the deadly bottles on store shelves has to be the work of a deranged person or persons. Seven who purchased and used the Tylenol, a non-prescription medicine that is an aspirin-free painkiller, have died. H ie responsible person is guilty of random m urder. Such a killer might be seeking revenge against the m anufacturer, fighting a battle against society or fulfilling a desire to gain publicity. All efforts must be m ade to track down whoever is responsible. The person found guilty m ust be made to pay the maximum penalty. A determined drive to find and try the per­ petrator is about the only way the public can be protected. It would be impossible to seal and make tamper-proof all the bottles and cartons, fruits and vegetables found on open shelves and in open bins in today's supermarkets and drug stores. We understand there is a suspect in the case. Let us hope for quick action before there are more victims. BERRY'S WORLD eged to achieve the latest In tuxedo-look? J By TF.NI YARBOROUGH According to one very popular, nationally syndicated columnist "volunteers don’t con­ tribute to our civilization. They are civilization." And while there are many civilized volunteers running around Seminole County, lending a hand and heart where the two are most needed, several agencies in the county are needy of more. For Instance, the Guardian Ad litem program enlists about 40 volunteers currently but will begin training new volunteers from 9 a.m . until 4 pm., Nov. 3 through 4, and 6 p m. until 10 p.m., Nov. 9. In a nutshell, the Guardian volunteer is a person who is appointed, with court authority, to represent the best interests of abused and neglected children who find themselves involved in our judicial system, according to program coordinator Gretchen Gross. The program is set up to insure that the child’s best interests are considered and that his wishes, hopes, dream and problems are also put before the judge who will ultimately rule in the case, she said. For more information on how to become a Guardian volunteer call Gretchen Gross or Cathy I-afferty at 323-4330, ext. 113 or 115. And then there's JASP — or, Juvenile Alter­ native Services Program for Seminole County. "Volunteers are the heart of our program ," said JASP Coordinator Phyllis Oliva. In JASP, you become a family intervention volunteer to intervene, facilitate and mediate solutions and alternatives for Juvenile offenders and families who have been referred to the program, Ms. Oliva says. JASP allows volunteers to work with all parties involved in runaway, ungovernable, truancy and other similar cases to arrive at a suitable way to handle that problem and avoid further incidents, she says. JASP will begin training Interested volunteers Nov. 1 through Nov. 24 at Seminole Community College. The volunteers will be trained in such tonics as family dynamics, coping and behavioral dynam ics, com m unications, mediation, drug and alcohol abuse and physical and sexual abuse. For more Information contact, Ms. Oliva at 323-4330, ext. 123. And, for those of you who shy away from the court system but want to help somewhere, the Seminole Community College L iteracy Workshop program may be what you’re looking for to fill a few spare hours. Through the Uteracy Workshop program, volunteers tutor those who are unable to read or write or want to Improve those skills. The program, which uses many new teaching methods and aides, helps the volunteer tutor guide the student at their own pace, opening up a whole new world of words. For more information on how you can become a volunteer in this program, call Glenda McClure or Bob Curtis at Seminole Community College, 323-1450, at ext. 351 and 443, respec­ tively. EDWARD J. WALSH SCIENCE WORLD Political Action Hypocrisy Doctors Will Tell It All The mid-term election season has brought with it the traditional charges by anticorporate organizations that "big business" is out to buy influence in American politics with financial contributions by political ac­ tion committees, or PACs. But the louder the l i f t criticizes businessmen for contributing to political candidates, the bigger hypocrites they become. liberal and leftist groups have been bankrolling their favorite candidates for years. Lloyd N. Unsell, executive vice president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, pointed this out in the Wall Street Journal. He wrote that "In 1967, AFLrCIO political legions reportedly con­ tributed $16 million to congressional can­ didates of primarily leftward persuasion ($10 million in cash, $6 million in kind)." The AFLrCIO, which is sworn to oppose everything President Reagan stands for, packs the biggest financial political punch around. According to the Federal Election Commission, the labor federation's political contributions committee had given $313,250 to 108 pro-union congressional candidates as of August. It was in response to the huge political clout of organized labor that corporations began to form political action committees to support pro-business candidates. PACs can contribute up to $5,000 to an individual candidate, in both the primary and general elections. By 1978, business PACs actually helped elect some conservatives to Congress. That was when the liberals began to yelp. Common Cause, the liberal "citizen s' lobby,” crusaded fo r changes in FEC rules to limit contributions by business PACs — but not those of labor unions, la st year, anti-business propagandist Ralph Nader’s journal, Congress Watch, assailed congressmen who accepted money from conservative PACs. In 1981 and through the first six months of 1982, 3,149 corporate PACs spent $8.9 million to organized labor's $5.1 million. Yet, despite public perceptions, the balance of political influence, so long In the liberals' favor, has hardly changed. Pressures by labor have prevented reform of the Davls-Bacon Act, a giveaway to construction unions. Environ­ mentalist lobbies have stopped reform of the Clean Air Act, and have taken the offensive against the Reagan administration's efforts to amend federal land use policies. Despite large amounts of money spent by business PACs, pro-union, environmentalist liberals still reign almost supreme in Congress. As business struggles to exercise its First Amendment right to support candidates that will defend business, the I^eft goes on winning the legislative battles that count. 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 so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to spare requirements. ROBERT W A G M A N Mister Jane Fonda' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (NEA) - All 80 seats in California’s lower house, the Assembly, are up for grabs this November. Assembly races usually are only of local interest, but this year things are different in at least one Assembly district — the 44th. Perhaps no race in California this year will generate as much media interest as that in the 44th, and on only a few races will as much money be spent. The reason: The Democratic candidate is political activist Tom Hayden, whom conservatives derisively call “Mr. Jane Fonda." Hayden's opponent in the November election is the very conservative Bill Hawkins, a 34-year-old insurance executive. Conservative organizations and corporations all over the nation are pouring money into Hawkins’ campaign — apparently willing to spend whatever It takes to defeat Hayden and Fonda, whom they regard as a team. Hayden occupies something of a unique position in California's Democratic politics. All through the 1970s, the former 1960s an­ tiwar-protest leader worked for political change within the system. He still stands for ultra-liberal politics even now, when most observers regard that philosophy as being far out of favor. In the 1976 Democratic primary, Hayden waged a bitter senatorial campaign against incumbent John Tunney. Tunney turned back the challenge, but — as most experts agree — the primary was so divisive and so expensive that U resulted in S.I.Hayakawa's win over Tunney in the general election. After that campaign, Hayden transformed his political organization into a grass-roots group, the C am paign for Economic Democracy, which now has more than 12,000 members in 21 chapters statewide. In the last six years, CED has become a potent force in Democratic politics, fighting for Issues such as rent control. Hayden and CED were in­ strumental in helping to elect Santa Monica's ultra-liberal city council — a group that has so outraged co n serv ativ es, especially property owners, that it has inspired a rash of bumper stickers reading, "I live in the Socialist Republic of Santa Monica." All this has not exactly endeared Hayden to the regular Democratic organization, and he had to survive a bitter prim ary campaign to win his party's nomination. In the June primary, he drew only 51 percent of the vote. On paper, it seems as if Hayden should have little trouble in November. The 44th district is 57 percent Democratic and only 29 percent Republican; the remainder of the voters express no party choice. Hayden has been endorsed by both of the incumbent assembly members, parts of whose current districts now form the redistricted 44th. Hayden also has the endorsement of the local Jewish community, which is considered mandatory if a candidate Is to win in this area. Hawkins is trying to turn the campaign into what he calls "a test between the freeenterprise system and the radical politics of Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda." Hawkins and the Republicans mention Miss Fonda's name so often, and link it so frequently with Hayden's, that voters might be led to believe that she is the candidate or that Tom Hayden and Jane Fonda are the same person. For his part, Hayden is trying to tie Hawkins to the major oil companies that want offshore-drilling rights in California by saying that Hawkins is "pro-drilling." This issue is of no small Importance in the beach communities of the 44th District, which en­ compasses the Pacific-bordered area nor­ thwest of Los Angeles, Santa Monica, ultraaffluent Malibu and the Pacific Palisades, site of Ronald Reagan's home. The Hawkins campaign will not lack for money, since conservative and corporate interests are pouring funds into the district. In papers it filed with the California secretary of state, the National Conservative Political Action Committee said it was raising funds for an Independent campaign for Hawkins, although the candidate has sent NCPAC a letter disavowins their support. As the head of a m ajor California-based corporate PAC says, "We consider the Hayden-Hawkins race equal in Importance to any UJ>. Senate race this year, and our level of support for Hawkins will be equal to our support of any Senate candidate." The key to a Hayden victory is that he must convince the Democrats who voted for his opponent in the prim ary to vote for him in November. But Hayden Is taking no chances: He is running a m ajor registration effort, trying to add 40,000 Democrats to the district's election rolls by November. By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a major effort to tell consumers more about medicines, doctors soon will hand out information sheets written clearly and simply about the drugs they are prescribing. The patient medication Instruction sheets are being made available to the nation's 435,000 physicians at a nominal charge by the American Medical A ssociation with support from 14 drug manufacturers. The 54-by-84-lnch sheets now cover 20 of the most widely prescribed drugs or drug classes. Eventually the AMA expects to cover about 140 drugs. The instructions describe the purpose of the drug, how it is to be taken, and any side ef­ fects that might develop — both the kind the patient can ignore and more serious ones the patient should report to the doctor. The first sheet, for example, deals with furosemide, a very potent diuretic that helps reduce the water in the body by increasing the flow of urine. It is effective in patients with impaired kidney function and it also is used to treat high blood pressure in certain patients. After describing its uses, the sheet cautions the patient that before using the medicine; a woman should tell the physician about any allergies to medicines, if she is pregnant or intends to become pregnant while using this medicine, is breast feeding, is taking any other medicines or if he or she has other medical problems. The next section covers the dosages for furosemide. It notes the drug m ay cause the patient to have an unusual feeling of tiredness when he begins to take it. It also tells the patient what to do if a dose is missed. For high blood pressure, the sheet says the patient must continue to take the medicine "even if you feel well, if you expect to keep your blood pressure down." The next section lists precautions to take while using furosemide. The instructions note that the medicine may cause a loss of potassium and the doctor may want the patient to consume more potassium or take a medicine to help prevent the loss of potassium or to reduce his or her salt Intake. In discussing side effects, 15 rare problems are listed that should be reported to the physician. They Include such effects as joint pain, nausea and a weak pulse. Listed side effects that may not require medical attention are diarrhea, dizziness, in­ creased sensitivity of skin to sunlight and an upset stomach. Other drugs included in the initial batch of information sheets are thiazide diuretics, penicillins, digitalis preparations, coumarlntype anti-coagulants, oral anti-diabetics, tetracyclines, cephalosporins, erythromycin, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents, ben­ zodiazepines, sublingual nitroglycerin, methyldopa, insulin, oral corticosteroids, clmetldine, belladonna and barbiturates, phenytoln, sylfonamldes and beta blockers. The program is voluntary with the doctors handing out the information sheet as they wish. The AMA came up with the plan after the Food and Drug Administration proposed In 1979 that pharmacists be required to dispense such information with v irtu a lly every prescription drug sold. The plan for man­ datory information regulations was rescinded last December when the AMA said it was working on a voluntary program. JACK ANDERSON A rt Probe Turns Up M ore Navy Abuses WASHINGTON - Officials at the Navy Publications and Printing Service headquarters In Washington may be in hot water for commissioning paintings of such exotic unofficial subjects u landscapes, wildlife, a bullfighter and even a belly dancer. It’s not just this abuse of Navy artists' time and talent, which I first disclosed last July, that has caught the attention of the Naval Investigative Service. Nor Is it just the response of the printing-service brass — they went to extraordinary lengths to identify my sources instead of correcting the abuses — that has the Navy investigators nosing around. They’re also checking into questionable accounting p ra c tic e s that inspectors discovered as early as 1971 Navy sources told my associates John Dillon and Donald Goldberg that the ledgers at the printingservice headquarters were in such hopeless disarray that branch offices maintained their own sets of books in hopes of keeping the accounts straight. Printing-service m anagem ent directo r James Cherny and program-management boss Ray Vandemark aren’t sticking around to face the music. They're taking off on wideranging "inspection" trips that uncharitable observers might call Junkets. Cherny's grand European tour Includes stops at such important naval facilities a s Frankfurt, Heidelberg and Munich (where Oktoberfest is in full swing). The schedule also includes Naples, Rome, Madrid and London. Government Printing Office chief Danforth Sawyer, incidentally, declined an invitation to take an earlier version of the trip on grounds that it was a waste of taxpayers’ money. Cost Is evidently of no concern to Cherny, though. Internal Navy cables show he is traveling first cabin all the way. One cable sets the tone: "R equest Strand Palace Hotel in London. Request special service car and driver while In Germany . . . All arrangements are for VIP and Diplomatic personnel." And while Cherny ordered double rooms for himself at the various stopovers, staffers from the Joint Committee on Printing who are accompanying him are making do with single rooms. Meanwhile, V andem ark’a schedule Is taking him to the far reaches of the Pacific to Inspect printing facilities on board ships. The stopovers Include San Diego, Honolulu, Tokyo and Yokosuka, the Philippines city of San Miguel and Guam. He took atm iiy Junkets, incidentally, in 1960 and 1911. In an Internal memo, Vandemark gave as one of the primary purposes of his current trip an inspection of the deteriorating print shop aboard the USS Midway. Vandemark described the carrier's printing facility as "in shambles." But hs also noted, "Unfortunately, the Midway will be deployed during my visit to Yokosuka." In other words, the ship and its crumbling print shop will be far out to sea when Vandemark swings by. He reportedly plans to brief another printing specialist, who will make the inspection when the Midway returns to port. In the memo Justifying the trip, Vandemark noted that the Midway "has not been visited by (printing service officials) for In excess of eight years and It's time that wa get aboard." Yet other internal documents show that Vandemark wax authorised to visit the Midway for a “director’s conference" in December I960. Was the carrier out to sea that time, too? Vandemark Is dearly having trouble making connections with the Midway. Maybe be should try to get the skipper to hang around by offering him an oil portrait of a belly dancer. Footnote: A Navy « fn did not respond to a request for c o m m it �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Jobs, Thursday,Ocl 14, 19B3-SA ARE YOU 1930s - S t y l e PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service A t Com petitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION Does Am erica Need N ew CCC? KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ByTOMTIEDE HOE. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 TRIANGLE, Va. (NEA) — Some folks in this region still think of it with awe. They call it the Shovel Invasion of a half century ago. The time was 1933, the nation was in the grip of the Great Depression, and one day hundreds of ragamuffin young men began arriving in town by railroad and car. They didn’t dally. They threw their battered knapsacks on walling flatbed trucks and were taken quickly to a wilderness area of abandoned farms west of town. There, seemingly overnight, they were to tum 18,000 withered acres into a verdant and vigorous oasis known as Prince William Forest Park. The men worked for the federal government. They belonged to an agency known as the Civilian Conservation Corps. People here remember them fondly. And so do people elsewhere. Because the men of the CCC constituted a kind of army of recon­ struction. There were 4.5 million of them altogether, most of them well down at the heels, and it is said that they helped to rebuild the shattered lives and hopes of millions of their neighbors. They did it by helping to rebuild the nation. They were solicited from the bread lines, by an act of Congress, and in the nine years of their organization (they were disbanded during World War II) they were responsible for some of the most important public works in the history of America. They planted more than 1 billion trees. They cut roadbeds from Appalachia to the Rocky Mountains. They reclaimed thousands of acres of rapidly eroding land, they put in millions of hours of fire control, and they built hundreds of recreational facilities such as Prince William Forest Park. They were so effective, in fact, that some people think their dissolution was a mistake. The ad­ vocates claim the CCC should have a permanent place in government service, and so every time the nation sinks Into economic trouble, and unem­ ployment rises, there is a call to bring back the corps. Like now. The U.S. Congress in once again con­ sidering the renewal of the force. Recently, the House of Representatives passed a measure that would create an "American Conservation Corps," with 50,000 workers, and lawmakers feel there la a fair chance the group will be formed this year or next. That would please some old-timers here in Triangle, Va. It would also please John Graves. He is the legislative director of the National Association of Civilian Conservation Cbrps Alumni; he says the primary purpose of his 8,000 members is to press for the modem re-creation of the old CCC. And why not? Graves thinks the corps was the T P u r r - le c tly W o n d e r fu l! 1 Only *119.°° REGULARLY *195.°° BUST ■ IiLACK ■ NAVY IHJUGUNDY ■ LIGHT ULUK m e t •TAUPL - GQAY AI/.I'aS: 3 6 - 4 6 LJcflular/3 8 - 4 6 Long III-----r /'* ™ lii a 1935 p h o to , fo u r y o u n g C iv ilia n C o n s e rv a tio n C o rp s w o rk e rs c l e a r a p a th fo r th e l,e e h ig h w a y in V irg in ia n e a r W a s h in g to n , D .C . Now C o n g re s s is th in k in g a b o u t a new " A m e r ic a n C o n s e rv a tio n C o r p s " to c r e a t e 50,000 fe d e r a lly s p o n s o r e d p u b lic jo b s . u 1IU1M5ABD DBE&S SLACKS SAVE 50% SIZES 29-42 H I S |S»oics fof Men Sanford Plaza W h a te v e r y o u n e e d , . . HIS h a s W LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE CALENDAR "We could program It to rates and duration where It worked Just as well in kids as in older people," he said. P acem ak ers are surgically-im planted, battery-driven devices that help regulate the heart beat by electrical Impulses. Of the more than one million In use today throughout the world, most are serving older people with slow heart beats who require a faster rate. Gillette said there are three ways heart specialists can treat people whose hearts beat abnormally fast — drugs, such as digitalis, direct surgical procedures, and the automatic o v erdrive pacem aker, which he began researching 18 months ago. The pacemaker, he said, Is for patients for whom drugs and surgery would not be suitable. .-1 lU M fo >1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 Sanford-Seminole Jayrees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension liitheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 U.S. Army Field Band and Soldier's Chorus, 8 p.m., ]<ake Eota Bandshell, Orlando. Open to the public. longwood Tourist Club trip to EPCOT. I>eave Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, by bus, 8:15 a.m. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. WckJvu AA, (no smoking), B p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, Slate Road 134 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Seminole Friends ol the Library Second Annual Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Interstate Mall, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. “ The key thing with this pacemaker la that it senses the patient's faster heart rate and the patient doesn't have to do anything." Gillette said a small Incision is made to Implant the pacemaker under the skin in the left shoulder. A wire In the vein connects the 89-gram device (a pound is 400 grams) with the heart. Survivors Include a son, Edwin, of Belmont, N.C.; two daughters, Illeane M. Pierluissi, of Deltona, Janet Emanuelli, of Puerto Rico; 17 grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. Allen-Summerhlll Funeral Semoran Funeral Home, Home, Orange City, Is In Altamonte S prings, Is In charge of arrangements. charge of arrangem ents. MRS. CARRIE M.GIROD MRS. CARMEN M. BOLIUS Mrs. Carrie Mabel Glrod, Mrs. Carmen M. Boll us, 82, 84, of 129 Peacock Drive, of 1478 Piedm ont Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Deltona, died Tuesday at her Wednesday at the Winter home. Boro Nov. 2, 1899, In Park Care Center. Bom Aug. Puerto Rico, she moved to 29, 1898, In Washington, Pa., Deltona five months ago from ■be m oved to Altamonte Longwood. She was a former Springs 10 years ago from practical nurse and a member P en n iylvanla. She was a of St. A ugustine Catholic homemaker and a member of Church, Caiaelberry. Herman, Ismael, Hector and Rafu Horta, all of Puerto Rico; three sla te rs, Mrs. Israel Arbona, of Orlando, Tonitia Pabono and Della Cortes, both of Puerto Rico; and a granddaughter. P u r fe c t M a tc h created the pay will be $30 a day Instead of $30 a month. And there would be other changes as well. "The military would not be Involved this time, and the camps would have to be more comfortable. We’d have to have better organization all around." That organization would cost at least $50 million for the first year of the new corps. And Graves admits the figure troubles some members of Congress. "The House accepted it by a two-thirds vote, but I don’t know about the Senate. They don’t like to think about spending money over there.” Vet Graves argues that the Senate would not be spending money on a modem CCC. Rather, he believes the group would be essentially free of federal cost. He says the corps would be Involved In numerous ventures with the private sector, and thus It would eventually earn enough money to pay for itself. Moreover, it would in time show a profit. Such as the 50 years of recreation at Prince William Forest Park. Seven hundred thousand people come here every year, to sit under the trees, to camp In the meadows, and to otherwise claim the return of a spirited and uniquely American investment. finest federal agency of Its time: "It worked. It really worked. It provided Jobs for people who needed them, It provided a sense of pride for a nation that needed it. The CCC gave the nation a face lift. It made the place beautiful again." Not that it was all a piece of cake. Graves recalls that the corps was demanding and the work was hard. The men were kept In primitive camps, often far removed from their homes, and they were in large part kept by the military. "We wore uniforms," he adds, "and the discipline was strict." The discipline Included bugle-call reveilles, and lockstep marching to the mess halls. And the Army had control over free time. "If you were a good boy," Graves says, "you would get to go Into town after the day's work. But If you messed up, you would Inevitably be confined to the camp." Some of the men could not accept the rules, and left In bitterness. But Graves says most of them stayed at their posts, delighted to be drawing pay. "I remember I received $30 a month to start out, and I had to send $22 of it home to my parents. Well, even the $8 was good money back then." Graves chuckles. He says if a new corps Is AREA DEATHS MRS. MABEL M. WATKINS Mrs. Mabel M. Watkins, 88. of 989 O rienta A ve., Altam onte Springs, died Wednesday at Life C are Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 23, 1894, in Villa Rica, Ga., she moved to Orlando from Cordele, Ga., In 1924. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church of Orlando. Survivors Include her son, Lowell, of O rlando; four sisters, Mrs. Sophie Parker, of Orlando, M rs. E lsie D everaux and M rs. Ruth Akin, both of Winter Park, and Mrs. Rena Roberson, of Tlfton, Ga.; five g ra n d ­ children; seven g r e a t­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD HORTA Richard Horta, 52, of 203 C herry HU! C ircle in Longwood died Monday at F lo rid a H ospital-O rlando. Bom June fl, 1830, in Puerto Rico, he moved to Longwood from Winter Park in 1969. He was a furniture salesman and a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, M argaret; a son, Rick A., of M aitland; four d a u g h te ri, E lisabeth , M ichelle and Cynthia Ann Horta, all of Longwood, and Mary Horta, of Troy, Ala.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josa Horta, of Puerto Rico four brothers, P u rrs u e d e S p o rtc o a t &>'<= s a v e n m Pacemakers For The Young ATLANTA (UPI) — A pacem aker for young people that will slow down the heart beat In­ stead of speeding it up Is being tested by cardiologists. Dr. Paul Gillette, a cardiologist with the Baylor College of Medicine In Houston said the new-type automatic overdrive pacemaker had been successfully tested on 17 patients with tachycardia (fast heart beat), ranging in age from 3 to 37. He said about 20 medical centers across the country were trying out the pacemaker but that It would be at least nine months-before It becomes generally available. “This pacemaker does only two things," said Gillette, who was In Atlanta to attend a meeting of the American College of Car­ diology. "It will set a lower limit on your heart rate, generally 60-80 beats. It waits until your heart rate goes abnormally fast. It gets you back Into a normal rate again. "If it dbesn't do It the first time, then it will try again," Gillette said In an Interview." He said the tests on the 17 patients In Houston showed the pacemaker to be Just as effective in younger as In older people. ~ l the F irs t, Presbyterian Church of Massontown, Pa. S urvivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. (Jewell) Stegner, Altamonte Springs; two sons, James B. Glrod, Uniontown, Pa., and Edward K. Glrod, Springfield, Va.; 10 grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In Uniontown, Pa. 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After falling behind, 3-0, the Cardinals parlayed their speed, the relief pitching of Bruce Sutter and two clutch hits by Darrell Porter for a 5-1 victory Wed­ nesday night over the Brewers, to send the Series to Milwaukee tied at one victory apiece. "They came right back after us tonight and scored a few runs and at first I thought we were going to die,” said Porter, who tied the score, 4-1, with a two-run double in the sixth and a single to set up the tie-breaking run In the eighth. "We lost momentum on the bench but we scored and that brought us back to Ufe.” Sutter kept them alive long enough for Steve Braun to draw a bases-loaded walk off reliever Pete Ladd in the eighth, Porter threw out a potential base-stealer in the ninth and the complexion of the series changed drastically en tering Game 3 scheduled for Friday night. M ilw aukee's Pete Vuckovich is scheduled to oppose Joaquin Andujar in a battle of righthanders. " I don’t know how well we'll play on the grass," said Porter, referring to the surface in County Stadium. "We’ll try. We have some people who can hit it out of that ballpark." By treating St. Louis the same way they handled California on their home field, the Brewers could prevent a return to St. Louis. Milwaukee started by continuing the rout it administered In Tuesday night's 1(H) opening victory. Charlie Moore then stroked an opposite-field double to left off starter Don Sutton, tying the score, 4-4. When Doug Bair tired in the seventh doubled home Roy Howell for a 1-0 lead In after two solid relief Innings. Sutter the second, and Robin Yount's infield entered and held the Brewers through the grounder and Ted Simmons’ home run eighth, when a walk, a fielder’s choice made it 3-0 in the third. and a single by Porter knocked out loser Suddenly, how ever, St. Louis Bob McGure in favor of Ladd. But the big righthander walked Lonnie remembered its speed and pulled within 3- 2 in the third. Willie McGee's stolen Smith to load the bases. He then walked base ignited the Cardinals, who received Braun on four pitches. " I was rattled by the walk to Smith," an RBI double by Tom Herr and an RBI said Ladd. "1 realized it as it was going single by Ken Oberkfell. After Milwaukee extended the lead to on and I tried to talk to myself. But I got 4- 2 on Cecil Cooper’s fifth-inning single, more Involved." Baseball the Cardinals then used a stolen base to develop some offense. Oberkfell singled, stole second and George Hendrick walked. Porter, MVP In the NL playoffs, portant as this one," said Braun. "But I've been in a situation where the pitcher was having control problems and I knew the pressure was on him." Porter helped Sutter by throwing out Molitor when Robin Yount swung and missed with the hit-and-run on. It ef­ fectively ended Milwaukee's inning and drew cheers from a Busch Stadum crowd. The fans cheered the loudest when Porter, with the Brewers’ infield shifted toward right, doubled into the left-field comer in the sixth Inning to drive in two runs and enable the Cardinals to over­ come a 4-2 deficit. " I ’m glad 1 beat it (the shift). But I Braun detected the pitcher's think th at’s the first ball I’ve hit down the discomfort and capitalized. "This was my first World Series so I’d left field line like that probably in three never been In a situation quite as Im­ years ...“ I Just got lucky said P orter" Hawks Try To Ring Bell By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter Daytona Beach Mainland and coach Bob Wallace will pray for "Bell W eather" tonight as the Bucs host Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks in a Five Star Conference clash. Make that Isaac Bell weather. "H e’s (Bell) probably one of the best running backs in the state," Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglia said. "H e’s the key to their (Mainland’s) offense and we’re going to key on him defensively." Mainland has suffered through a dreary M start after being so highly regarded in the preseason. "We’ve scouted four of their games and they are a much belter team than the 1-4 record shows," Blsceglia said. "Fum blea have hurt them a lot along with playing too m any people both ways. They have good skill player* like Bell, but he never comes off the field.” Wallace only has 31 players on the ’83 Mainland squad, causing him to use eight players both ways. Bell plays both of­ fensive and defensive back and is on most kicking and return teams. The Silver Hawks may use this to their ad­ vantage by wearing the Bucs down. "We are going to try to take advantage of some of the things they do on defense," BlscegllB said. "W e’ve seen some weaknesses in their defense." Besides Bell, the Bucs are led of­ fensively by quarterback E ric Childs and receiver Ray Sommerlad. Childs has completed 37 of 80 passes, 440 yards and one touchdown. He has thrown six in­ terceptions. Sommerlad has caught 18 passes for 213 yards and an 11.8 yards per catch average. Lake Howell (3-1) depends highly on running back Jav Robey who has gained 352 yards on 60 carries. The Hawks running game Is a balanced one with H»r§W Phot* by Tom Vlnctnt Lake Howell defensive tackle Jeff Bryant arrives too late to slop a Mike Kutrell pass against Seminole. three runners having over 100 yards in four games. Behind Robey are Mike Palo witch (184 yards) and Jeff Solomon (176 yards). The Lake Howell passing attack will be without Troy Quackenbush who Injured hli throwing arm against Lake Brantley and will only be used sparingly. The Silver Hawks will go mostly with Darin Slack at quarterback tonight. Also out with an injury will be starting center Mike Jones who could be out the next two or three weeks with a knee In­ jury. Blsceglia said stopping Bell will be the Hawks key on defense while offensively he Is looking for more point production from his team. “We have been able to move the ball well," he said. "We Just need to put some more points on the board.” Lake Howell has scored 49 points in '82 while giving up 47. The Hawka are M in conference play with wins over Lake Brantley and Seminole. Mainland has a 1-2 conference mark, Its only win coming over Lyman. Mainland has scored 45 points and given up 79 in four games. Despite its poor start, Mainland is considered a tough team by Blsceglia and an obstacle in Howell's road to success in '82. Mobilite Wins, Escapes Cellar; Barn Tips Express; Cook's Rolls To 9th Win By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Howard Brooks, Thaad Brooks and Harry Jones each drove In two runs Wednesday night as Mobilite crushed the Jaycees, 14-4, and escaped last place In the Sanford Men’s Falk Softball League at Ptnehurst Field. In other gamea, Cook's Comer pum­ melled the Pookie Bears, 17-2, to remain unbeaten while The Bam battered the Express, 14-7, behind four hits and four runs batted In from David lively. Mobilite Jumped on top'with four firstinning runs and one in the second as pitcher Manny R ivero blanked the Jaycees over the first five Innings on three hits. In the first, Thaad Brooks doubled home one run and Jones followed with a double for two m ore. Jones then came around on ■ throwing error for a 444) lead. Bernard Eady singled In the second with two outs and scored when Howard Brooks reached on an error. In the fifth, Mobilite blew open the game with four runs. Eady singled, Howard Brooks walked and Anthony Bryant chased home both runners with a double. Thaad Brooks followed with his second two-bagger to sc o n Bryant and tow bitten later, Julius Griffith singled in Jones who bad singled. KMto by I wall WMeMI , Cook’s Corner shortstop, throw* out a runner. 1/ v J. a l»** «.*• . The Jaycees got to Rivero in the sixth for four runs. E ric Erickson singleo and Jay Payne, who had a perfect Wor-3 night, doubled him in. Marty Ceroaoli followed with a single to s e v t Ptyne and be later cams around on two errors. the third and with four more runs In the fourth. Three more In the fifth Insured the win. Back-to-back sacrifice files from Keith Sanford Mea'e League W L GB Grover and Mike Throne scored runs In 0 — the fourth while Whlgham had a basesCook's Comer loaded double which plated two more. In Cardinal Industries 1 1 the fifth, lively singled In two runs and 2 14 The Bam scored on a sacrifice Qy by Ted Miller. 4 44 Pookie Bears The Express picked up three In the 5 54 Session Time sixth and four In the seventh to make it S&H Fabricating 4 54 respectable. William Bailey and Kennie 7 7 Jaycees Daniels had RBI-tingles In the sixth. 8 74 Mobilite Daniels had two fob for Express. Express 9 1 Whlgham complemented Lively's fog Monday's games night with three fob and three RBI. BUI Mobilite vi. Cardinal industries 6:30 Miller, Price and Balexnetls had two fob pm . apiece. Tom S a b o picked up another win S & H Fabricating vs. Cook’s Comer and Wayne Gager w u the loser. Session Time vi. Pookie B ean Cook’s Corner, M , lent the Pookie Bears Into hibernation by buUding a 14-1 Mobilite added five in the bottom of the lead after four innings. Levi Raines sixth to ease boms. The big hits w en pounded out four fob, Including three RBI-slngles by Howard Brooks and doublet, and three RBI. Zeke Washington Rivero, the winning pitcher. Payne took drove in four runs with three hits. the lo s s .. Eddie Jackson stroked four fo b and Jones and Eady had three hits each chased home two while Carl Lee, John while Thaad Brooks and Griffith had two. Boggs, recently-actlvlated Don In Wednesday's second game, The Causaeaux and Tommy Gracey all had B am kept a firm grip on third place by three fo b . Lee ripped a two-run homer in building an early lead and repulsing a the fourth. Jackson, Lee and Boggs had late Express comeback. Express, M , fell two RBI. Wayne Crocker singled in a run for the into the cellar. In the second, Lively's triple chased Bears in the first and Doug Burleson home two n n a to highlight a Mi-run ■cored the other one in the fifth with a outburst. John Whlgham, David Price sacrifice fly. and Rick Balesentls also drove In runs. Slim Washington picked up the win, spacing nine hits, and Gary Snell w u the P rice's big hit w u a triple. The Bam, M , made it, 114, on back-to- loser. P red Aiken and Scott Mllacm had a back doubles by BUI Miller and Price in pair of hits each for the Bears. Men’s Softball UP! Sports Editor Mr. Warmth' Cools Off Cards ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Gorman Thomas has one of those razorsharp minds. He’s sort of a phrase-maker without port­ folio for the Milwaukee Brewers and with that faculty of his for sizing up someone in a hurry, it didn't take him any time at all to come up with the perfect handle for Mike Caldwell. “ Mr. Warmth" was the label Thomas attached to him when he got to know him fairly well four years ago and now all the other Brewers call Caldwell that. The name wasn’t meant to be particulary complimentary, but Caldwell understands and likes it well enough he usually wears a T-shirt underneath his uniform blouse that says "Mr. Warm­ th." Actually, there's another word In between those two, but it's one they don’t put in newspapers. Anyway, he had the shirt on and it helped to keep the chill off Tuesday night when the shopworn, 33-year-old lefthanded slnkerballcr, picked the World Series opener to pitch his best game of the year. Caldwell got the St. Louis Cardinals to beat the ball into the artificial turf all night and stopped them on three hits in one of those old fashioned, 10-0 butt klckings. That was what Whltey Herzog called what happened to his favored Car­ dinals. “ I’m glad it was only one game and not a d o u b leh cad er," the C ards' m anager elaborated. R eferring specifically to Caldwell, he said, "You gotta give credit where credit is due. He pitched a hell of a fine game. I brought the infield in by the third inning because I knew we'd have trouble getting runs." Trouble was hardly the word. Caldwell mixed up his sinker and slider magnificently to stay ahead of the hitters and keep the ball down all night in getting 14 of them on ground balls and never permitting a Cardinal runner past second. The closest thing to any threat the Cardinals could muster was Darnell Porter's twoout double in the second inning and a couple of Inconsequential singles Porter and Ken Oberkfell hit in the eighth. Meanwhile, the Brew ers were manhandling Cardinals starter Bob Forsch and three relievers for 17 hits, including a World Series’ record five by Paul Molitor, four more by Robin Yount and a home-coming home run by for­ mer Cardinal Ted Simmons. Out in center field Gorman Thomas fell good about "M r. W arm th," especially after the Brewers had staked him two runs in the top of the first. "He’s one fine pitcher," Thomas said. That w asn’t why the Brew ers slugging outfielder hung the nickname on him. But was it, though? Thomas shot his questioner a funny look, one that seemed to say, Are you kidding? "1 gave him the name because he's got the personality of a bleeping rock," he said. “On days he pitches, he’s grumpy, cantankerous and a complete yo-yo, or whatever else you want to call him. On the days he pitches you're not supposed to talk to him. "And If you try, you'll find out why I call him ‘Mr. Warmth.’" Caldwell, who comes from Raleigh, N.C., was one of the Brewers’ most consistent p itchers this season, bouncing back tron a poor 34 start to finish 17-13. "His whole game Is location," ex­ plained Pat Dobson, one of the Brewers’ two pitching coaches. "His biggest problem Is trying too hard and overthrowing the ball. And. when he overthrows, he's dead." Cal McLlah, the Brewers* other pitching coach agreed with Dobson and explained Caldwell la a "groundball pitcher." "He pitches to take the sting out of the other guy’s b its," McLUh said. What about him being Mr. Wannth? M cllsh laughed. "He gives you that phony outside, but he's tender as a puppy," said Mclish, letting the cat out of the big. "Not on the mound, though. Out there he's a real bulldog." Seminole Hosts DeLand Friday Coach Jerry Posey’s Seminole High football team will take on DeLand Friday a t Seminole High. In Wed­ nesday's Evening Herald's County Leaders, It was erroneously reported Seminole would play Lakeland �9 ( Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 14 Hours O f Negotiating I knew it was Iclose. But I also |knew I couldn’t hit it. I just left Can't Budge NFL Strike it up to the HUNT VALIEV, Md. (UPI) - More than H hours of meetings Wednesday left negotiators trying to end the 24-day pro football strike seemingly no closer to a settlement than when they agreed to Union officials feel their side is harmed mediation. by the news blackout because of Sam Kagel, the San Francisco attorney problems keeping players around the selected to mediate the dispute between country informed of what is taking place the NFL Players Association and the in bargaining. league owners, kept the two sides busy ihe league called off this weekend's Wednesday bringing him up to date on schedule Tuesday and Garvey and the situation. Kagel met with union head Ed (iarvey Upshaw Immediately demanded any and President Gene Upshaw for more attem pts to shorten the regular season or than three hours Wednesday morning playoffs, which were negotiated under and spent the same amount of time with the collective bargaining agreem ent that chief NFL negotiator Jack Donlan and his assistant Sargent Karch during the afternoon. Kagel spent two hours late in the af­ ternoon in a joint session, then met with the four, plus union attorney Joseph A. Yablonskl, and continued the meeting past midnight. A press briefing was set for7o.m.EST. The All-American F ootball Con­ Kagel, who instituted a news blackout ference, a division of Pop Warner when he entered the talks late Tuesday Football, gets set for a banner week as night, issued the only public statement of the Rebels begin playing home games at the day shortly before 4 p.m. EST. He I-ake Brantley High School's stadium. said the sides had "extensive meetings" One of the goals of the All-American Tuesday night and Wednesday. Conference is to contribute to the ad­ Kagel read a joint statement that said: vancement of high school athletics and "Both parties proposals and the counter­ the I-tke Brantley press box was con­ proposals on all issues are being tributed by the conference. discussed in depth. That process shall be The first opponent the Rebels will face continued." in its new home field will be the powerful A source close to the negotiations said Winter Park Cobras. The opening game Kagel informed both parties to "be Saturday will be the Junior Pee Wees at prepared to go round-the-clock for four 1:30 p.m., followed by the Pee Wees at 3, straight days." the Jr. Midgets at 5 and the feature game The talks, which began last February, will be the Midgets at 7. have been deadlocked almost from the In Jr. Midget action last week, Jim beginning. Waring plunged in from one yard out ar.d Both sides took breaks during the day. the Rebels played tenacious defense en Stan White of the Detroit lions, Tom route to a 7-0 victory over the Conway Condon of the Kansas City Chiefs and Tigers. Mark Murphy of the Washington Red­ Hugh Graham led the “ Goose Egg skins, members of the union executive G ang" with 13 solo tackles with help from committee, took advantage of their L ance S tew art's eight ta c k le s and breaks to get in short workouts. Waring’s interception at the one yard line They were joined Wednesday night by- to halt a Conway scoring threat. John Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles The Rebels’ offense gained 100 total and Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons. yards, 69 of those In the first quarter with Although union representatives had Johnnie Griffin (27 yards) leading the dinner in the motel dining room, Donlan way. and his staff, and Kagel, bad dinner In In the Midget Division, the Rebels their rooms. Pro Football umpire. — Lonnie Smith talking about ball four. LONNIE SMITH TED SIMMONS ROLUE FINGERS ...i m p o r t a n t w a lk ...lo n g liomi* ru n ...r e a d y w hen n e e d e d iLadd Fumes Over Ball Four Call ST. LOUIS (U PIl — Relief pitcher ? Peter Ladd of the Milwaukee Brewers ^doesn't feel he is any less effective than he was a few days ago when his manager |w a s calling him the most valuable player ,of the American League Championship vSeries. Maybe a little less naive, but not £any less effective. His loss of naivete stems from his loss of faith In umpires, in particular Bill 'H aller. Ladd suffered his first post-season ^failure Wednesday night when he walked Lonnie Smith and Steve Braun in suc­ cession in the eighth Inning to force In the Winning run in a S-4 St. lauis victory' that J .evened the World Series at one game apiece. With runners on first and third and one Out in the eighth, Ladd relieved Bob McClure. He walked Smith on a 3-2 count, Baseball then walked Braun on four straight pitches. Although the Braun walk forced home the winning run, I .add feels it was the Smith walk that doomed the Brewers. “The last pitch I threw to Smith was there, there was no doubt," said Ladd. “It was a strike if I've ever thrown one, as far as I’m concerned .... "There's only one guy in the park who didn't see it (home plate umpire Haller). I saw Lonnie heading back toward the dugout, then look surprised at the call. He wasn’t the only one who was sur­ prised. I have to admit, it rattled me for the next batter. It shouldn't have, but It did. I was steaming m ad." 35 4 10 4 ab r h bi Totals 5T. LOUIS Herr 7b OberMell 3b TenacV ph Ramsey 3b Hcrnandc) lb HendricK rl Porter c LSmlth II lorg ph Green dn Braun ph McGee cl 05mHh 11 Totals Oame 2 M IL W A U K E E Mol.lor }t> Younl « Cooper 3b Simmons c Oglivie II Thomas cl Howell dh Moore rl Oantner 7b 3 11 1 3 13 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 4 31 OI3 010 000 Milwaukee <1 r h t i 51 7 0 41 1 1 50 3 1 31 1 1 40 1 0 30 0 0 41 0 0 40 2 1 30 0 0 St Louis 003 007 0 1 4 - 5 E O y liv e DP SI Louis I LO B- M ilw aukee 8. St Louis 7. 2B — Moore, H err. Younl, Porter, Cooper H R —Simmons (7) SB M olitor. McGee, Oberkfell, O Smith IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Sutton 6 S 4 4 1 3 Ladd a sse rte d himself in the Milwaukee bullpen when Rollie Fingers tore a muscle in his forearm six weeks ago. And although Fingers has now been given the go-ahead to pitch in the Series, Ladd feels his stock should not be diminished by his performance Wed­ nesday night. "I felt I pitched decent — decent enough to get them out," I .add said. ‘T v e had bad calls before, but when you get into a situation like the World Series you expect those calls (to be correct). "They go through all the umpiring crews In both leagues and take the best ones for the World Series. It’s hard for me to understand how he could miss that call." "I knew It was close," said Smith, "but I also knew I couldn't hit it. I just left it up to the umpire." M cC lr, L 113 7 Ladd 73 1 SI. Louis Sluper 4 4 4 4 3 3 Kaat 7310000 Bair 7 1 0 0 0 3 Sutler. W 7132001 1 Sluper pitched to I bailer In 5th. W P -S lu p e r }. T—1:54. A 53,7 2 3 World Senes Schrdull By United Press International (A ll Timet EDTt Milwaukee vs St Louis (Series lied. 1-1) Oct, 13 — Milwaukee 10, St, Louis 0 Oct 13 — St. Louis S, Milwaukee 4 Oct 15 — St Louis at M ilw aukee. 8 30 p m Oct 14 — St. Louis at M ilw aukee. I 70 p m Oct 17 — St. Louis at Milwaukee. 4:45 p.m. ST. LOUIS tU P t) - F a d s and tiOures on the second game Of the W orld Series betw een the M ilw aukee Brewers and St Louis Cardinals A tte n d a n c e -S3,723 Net Receipts 5898,150.97 C om m issioner's S hare — 5134.727 45 Player's P o o l-1458,054 99 Leagu e and club s h a re s — 176.347 13 For Thanksgiving Football The Seminole Youth Sports Association has com­ pleted its field for the Fourth Annual Thanksgiving Weekend Football Extravaganza, according to festival chairman Bob Stresen-Reuter. More than 36 football teams from around the state and nation will come to Seminole County for a weekend of football and other activities. One highlight of the weekend will be the cheerleading competition which will take place under the Big Top at Circus World near lakeland. Seahawks Dismiss Patera Flyers Fall To Rangers United Press lateroatkoal The Philadelphia Flyers may have been undefeated, but they were no match for the three kids from Team USA. Bill Baker, with help from team m ates Rob McClanahan and Mark Pavelich, scored the go-ahead goal in the third period Wednesday night to give the New York Rangers a M win over the Flyers, who had won their first three games. Baker, McClanahan and Pavelich all played on the I960 Olympic gold-medal team, under Herb Brooks, who now coaches the Rangers. The trio struck at 1:54 of the third period in New York. Baker tapped home his first goal of the season off a rebound from a shot by McClanahan after Pavelich bad started the play. McClanahan and Pavelich each had two assists in the game. In other games, Chicago scored a W victory over St. Louis and Washington toppled Toronto, 5-3. spread out the points in each quarter in a 31-0 trouncing of the Memorial Hues iPinecastle Area), Fullback Ryan lisle scored the Rebels' first touchdown on a 72 yard sprint and he also kicked the extra point to put the Rebels up 130. The offense Just kept rolling up the yards while the defense shut down Memorial’s offensive attack. In the second quarter, a long Rebel scoring drive culminated when quar­ terback Shane I^tterio pitched to Steve Thurmond who scampered 42 yards for the TD. lis le ’s conversion made it 16-0 at the half. The Rebels' defense has yet to give up a point this year and is led by Steve Chasey, Jason Bray. Sean Casteriline, David " S to rk ” M artin and Jim m y Bomar. The Jr. Pee Wees raised their record to 3-0 with an 18-0 rout of the Soulhsidc Sleelers (St. John’s Vienney Church). Kevin Morro’s running set up touch­ downs by Steve Wasula, Jamie Wallace and Dusty McDougald The Rebels Pee Wees ran into a fired up Pine Castle Ram squad in a 12-0 loss. The Rebels’ record fell to 1-2 as three sustained drives were thwarted by turnovers. Thorpe's Medals Finally Returned SYSA Completes Field SEATTLE (U P I)- After seven years, Seattle Seahawks' Coach Jack Patera finally ran out of tomorrows. Patera, 49, coached the young franchise from Its Inception, recording winning records In 1978 and 1979, but falling to 4-12 In 1960 and 6-10 last year. Each year, the Seahawks promised improvement and each season Seattle fans packed the Kingdome. But after two big losses at the beginning of the 1982 season, the owners decided it was tim e for a change. Elmer Nordstrom, representing the partners of the Seattle club, announced Wednesday Patera and General Manager John Thompson had been fired because of the team 's lack of success. Mike McCormack, director of football operations and past coach a t Philadelphia and Baltimore, was named as interim head coach. "We’ve have been disappointed at our lack of progress on the football field the past years and that Is the sole reason for the dismissal," said Nordstrom. "It became apparent in our early season performance things hadn't turned around." Patera, readied by telephone at Queets on the Olympic Peninsula, had only one question for the owners: "Why now?" Seahawk owners voted unanimously to fire both Patera and Thompson. expired July 15, must be part of the current bargaining, no matter how long the strike lasts, “The length of the season and the playoffs were negotiated with the union and must be negotiated with us now," Garvey said. Financial losses from the strike, which has postponed 56 NFL games, are mounting on both sides. The union, without a strike fund, lost more than $25 million in salaries during the first two weeks of the strike A loan program for the players has been established at various financial in­ stitutions. All-Am erican Plans Banner Saturday SPORTS IN BRIEF i Thursday, Oct. 14,1987— 7A OPTIMISTS HO NO R RAMS Rick Russi, Sanford Optimist Club m em ber (middle), cites Lake Mary football players (left to right) Ed Ades, David Hornyak, Charlie l.ucarelli and Rill Caughell for their accomplishments in games (he past two weeks. The Rams travel to .Melbourne Friday. Scorecard Jai-alai AtOrlande-Semlnole Wednesday night r tiu ltt F in t j4m * I Bilbao Goirt 75 70 5 00 5 40 ILelaiC hena 3 70 4 70 I Pita Reyes 4*0 Q ( M l 11 M i T (5 1 1) 474 00 Second gam* i Bilbao FofufU 25 40 40 40 4 *0 ISImonEcheva 11 40 910 I Gabiola Reyes 4*0 Q(5-4) 104.70) P (*-» 1J0.00; T B< ( I S *) *41.40; DO (5-*I 17) 50 Third gam* } Ricardo Reyes 14.40 7 *0 3.40 tG a lla Aguirre 12*0 *00 1Pita Goirt 2 *0 0 ( l-«> 37.40) P f 1-4) 147.*•; T (10-1) 315.4a Fourth g*m* 3 Ur lia r Goirl 1*0 4 00 3 00 5 Durango Kid Farah 2 00 2 *0 * B ilbaoE loria 4.70 Q(S-S) 23.20; F (3-5) 57.30; T ■« (3 51) IH .M Filth gam* 7 GorostolaCaraa 15 70 4 70 1 *0 7Lui*-Javler J 40 4 *0 4Soiaun Soriano 310 0 (1-7) >1.10; F(Z-I) 151.30; T Cl7-4) 3I3.M t ilt h garni 7 Solaun Soriano 1* 40 9.70 3 *0 IG aray Forurla * 00 ISO ISimon Farah 3 00 Q (1-7) t l. N ; F (70) 51.lt) T 1731) 171.00 Saventh game 5 Ur lia r 1010 5.00 4.00 1 Simon 7.00 4.40 3 V ia 4.00 Q (3-5) 31.40) P (SO) 3*1.50; T (3 33) 301.40 Eighth gtma S A ip irl Zulaica 10.00 11 60 4.40 IGorostola Y ia 0.40 5 *0 7 Mlkei Iraiabal 5 *0 Q (30) *0.40; P (33) 343.MI T (3 37) 339.40 Ninth game 7A ip irl Y ia 1700 a 20 7 *0 4 Manolo Zubl 4.40 300 1 Luis Forurla 3 *0 Q(4 7>SitO)P(7.4)nS.SO)T(7. 4-3) 7*7.29 IDthgame 7 Javier 7.10 4 go 4 40 3 Iraiabal 7 *0 3 60 *40 5 Jesus Q (3 7) 11 00; P (70) 41.70; T (7351 114.04 11th tim e SManolo Javier 1.40 1 *0 300 4ArtaAtano 4.(0 300 2 Durango Kid-Yia 3.70 Q (40) 19.H) P<34> 713.40; T ( 3 4-1) 110.00 llth gam* 5 A ip irl Javier 15 00 4 40 1.40 1 Solaun-Zubl 10.40 4.40 IGorostola Zulaica 17.40 Q 110) 13.40; P (31) 70.SO) T (3 2-0) 400-10 A - M 3 I) Handle 1119,117 Softball Wednesday Rad Bug Park Sattball Field l Advanced Floors II, Power D rill 10 L. D. Plate 75, Hall A F arrier 14 Altamonte Mall 4, Copylronic* 3 Field 1 Geneva Merchants 10, Roper Land Claarlng 4 E.G.P. 1, Reed Auto t Hulk Trucking 11, J.R, Jake* 10 Hockey NHL Itandiato By United P rist International Wales Conterenca Patrick Division W L T Pis. Philadelphia 3 1 0* NY Islanders 1 t 0* New Jersey 10 1 5 Washington NY Rangers Pittsburgh Montreal Boston Quebec Buttaio Hartford B FG oodrich SALE 7 2 7 3 1 3 Adimt Division 3 7 2 0 0 1 1 2 i 2 Campbell Conference Nerrls Division W L T Pts. Mirmesota 7 0 Chicago St. Louis Toronto Detroil 7 1 1 5 1 5 7 2 0 0 2 0 7 2 11 Smythe Division Los Angeles 2 0 1 5 OurBest,LongWearingSteel BeJjedudjaT jd jjH B Lilesaver X U T Whitewall 4 7 Winnipeg 7 1 0 Edmonton Vancouver Calgary 2 2 0 4 t i l l 1 1 0 7 4 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 5, Phila 7 Washington 5, Toronto 1 Chicago *, St. Louis 4 Today's Games (All Times EOT) Vancouver at Boston. 7 35 p.m. Edmonton at Hart lord, 7:35 p m. Buttaio at Philadelphia. 7:35 p .m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Quebec. 7:75 p.m. Pittsburgh at 74.Y. Islanders, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 1:31 p.m. Winnipeg at St. Louis, 9.05 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9.35 p m Friday's Gamas (No games scheduled) PHOENIX, Arix. (UPI) — When the Olympic gold medals won In 1912 by Jim Thorpe are returned to his family next year, they’ll "never go out of the United Slates again," vows his daughter. Charlotte Thorpe, 63, who has fought most of her adult life for return of the medals, was overjoyed when she learned Wednesday the executive board of the International Olympic Committee had voted to restore Thorpe’s medals. "You Just don’t know how I feel, you can’t know possibly how I feel," Miss Thorpe said. Thorpe, a Sac-Fox Indian, won gold medals in the pentathlon and decathlon at the Stockholm Games In 1912, but they were taken from him after it was learned he had played minorleague baseball for $2 a game, for expenses, before competing In the Olympics. Thorpe died of cancer In 1953, at the age of 65. The IOC announcement, made In I.ausanne, Switzerland, said Thorpe’s amateur status would be restored and the medals presented to Miss Thorpe at a special ceremony In Ixts Angeles in January, "The nam e of James Thorpe will be added to the list of athletes who were crowned Olympic champions at the 1912 gam es," the IOC said. "However, the official report for these games twill not be modified." Miss Thorpe said she felt when the gold medals are returned, trophies presented to her father by the king of Sweden and czar of Russia also will be returned. 30 F .E .T . 1.92 FOR S IZ E PIBS-80R13 1Lower rolling resistance than nonradials lo r fuel economy ’ TWo steel belts and polyester cord body lo r extra strength ’ Wide tread lo r outstanding handling and traction m m m M BFGoodrich LU eaaver XLM' S ub P 19S-2SR 14 P 265-7SRM P 20S-75R 15 P 21S-75R 1S P 22S-7SR 1S PJJ5- 7JR 1J Our Pi ico FE.T, 67.40 70.00 72.60 76.00 71.10 09.90 ns 2.94 2.60 2.70 2.90 1.21 �*A — Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI Thursday, 0<1. 1 4 ,19B2 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Prisoners Freed To Ease Crowding No-Show In Court ORLANDO (UPI) — A state report shows that more than 30 percent of the prisoners freed from the Orange County Jail to reduce crowding have failed to show up for their court appearances. The report, prepared by the Orange-Osceola county state attorney's office in July and made public this week, shows 474 prisoners, or 30.1 percent of the 1.5C1 inmates charged with felonies and misdemeanors who were released from December through April, failed to appear in court. The amount of freed inmates who did not show up is actually higher than 30 percent because the report addresses only those Inmates charged with crimes that are prosecuted by the state attorney. Violators of city ordinances, such as littering or sleeping in a park, are not Included In the report. Officials believe many of the ordinance violators a re transients and cannot be found. Some 5,100 prisoners have been freed from the Jail since December after a federal judge ordered the mass releases to ease crowded conditions in the facility. Recording Inadmissable TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The 1st District Court of Appeal has ruled that the warrantless recording of telephone conversations between a drug trafficking suspect in her home and a police informant cannot be used as evidence. The 2-1 ruling Tuesday expands a landmark Florida Supreme Court ruling on privacy which voters will address during next month's election. Agreeing with Patricia Williams of Jacksonville, 1st DCA Judges leandcr Shaw and Richard W. Ervin III cited the Supreme Court’s decLsion in State vs. Sarmiento that the warrantless use of a radio transmitter — a "body bug" — In a suspect’s home violated his right to privacy under the state Constitution. A proposed amendment to the state Constitution that will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot would have the effect of invalidating the Supreme Court’s ruling on body bugs. The proposed amendment would give Florida the sam e standards on privacy as interpreted by federal courts for the U.S. Constitution. Current federal case law would have allowed both the use of body bugs and taping of the phone conversations. Then There Was Light.. .Af Night? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space shuttle has made it possible to light entire cities at night with giant orbiting solar reflectors, the space agency says. The National Aeronautics and Space Agency said 18 half-mile reflectors would be capable of lighting four or five major cities for up to four or five hours across the nation. The time could also be split up, providing light for two hours at a time during evening and early morning rush hours. The benefits would be a saving o f electricity, likely reduction o f such crimes as burglaries and muggings, reduction In traffic accidents and g re a te r opportunity for outdoor activities. The study, disclosed by Science Trends newsletter, was conducted by John E. Canady Jr., and John L Allen Jr., of NASA's 1-angley Research Center in Hampton, Va. The Idea Is not new, but the study said such a project is now economically feasible because of the shuttle. However, the study has not fully determined the negative effects of such nighttime luminescence. In addition to the objections many people would have to an all-night glow equal to 56 moons, it’s possible the brightness could have a negative ecological Impact, such as the effects on plant photosynthesis and vri'dlife habits. The benelits would be a saving of electricity, likely reduction of such crimes as burglaries and muggings, re­ duction in traffic accidents and greater opportunity for outdoor activities. Canady and Allen lim ited their research to examining the potential of artificial moons for Illumination Rut they also noted solar reflectors of various sizes and reflective intensity could be used to generate electricity, for weather and clim ate control, navigation, desalination and military operations. The use of orbiting mirTors to reflect sunlight to Earth was first proposed in 1929 by German space pioneer Hermann Obcrth. Krafft A. Ehricke, a noted American space engineer, studied the idea extensively in the 1970s. Canady and Allen took a new look with the idea that the space shuttle rocket plane may make launching solar reflectors more economical. They found that the shuttle could carry folded a reflecting spacecraft that would open up to a 3,300-foot diameter in ofbit 435 miles high. The orbiting mirror then could “ sail," using the push of photons from the sun, to a 22,300 mile high orbit where the reflector would remain over one point on Earth. The engineers estim ated a con­ stellation of 18 solar reflectors could provide approximately two hours of Illumination — equal to the light of 56 moons to five large urban areas — for a cost of $1.44 billion. "Based on the savings in electricity alone In the areas served, the space system will pay for itself in 4.5 years," the report said. "Since the system has a design lifetime of 15 years, there will be 10 5 years of profit which amounts to $2.85 billion.” One scenario examined would have the mirrors provide evening and early morning light over Philadelphia, Chica­ go, Denver, Los Angeles and Honolulu. Each area illuminated would be an ellipse 390 miles long and 220 miles wide. The engineers said there are com­ mercial Jobs which could be performed with as few as (our 3,300-foot wide reflectors, "which can be used to demonstrate and assess the concept before we commit to larger, more am ­ bitious systems." HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L IV E R Y CALL FOR D E L IV E R Y S E R VIC E A U TO M A T IC K E E P FULL S E R V IC E O IL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS W ESSSES m m 292 N. L A U R E L A V E . , S A N F O R D NEW LOW PRICES * 1 .M PER G AL. *1 .1 9 per gal. No. 2 HEATING OIL I KEROSENE S am B M N B A dhesive-B acked FOAM WEATHERSTRIPPING 3 /1 6 " x 3 / 8 "x 17’. No 202 CONCRETE M IX 40 lb bag £ Indoor-O utdoor CARPET In 12* width*. Sheathing PLYWOOD -— CDX sheets Agency approved 3 /B " x 4' x 8 '...........................6 1 /2 " x 4 x 8 ' (3 ply)............... 7 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply)............ 7 5/8"x4x8' ................. 10 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 'through 1 6 'lengths ' WORLD FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty IN BRIEF 2 3S q37 m u irt K . m Israelis, Syrians Clash; Bundle .. Troop Pullout Discussed United Press International Israeli troops fired rounds of ammunition into the air today and slipped between the warring leftist Druzc Moslems and rightwing Christian militias to halt a fierce firefight in the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut. In Washington, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzwak Sham ir was to meet with Secretary of State George Shultx today to discuss the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Ubanon As the Israeli government approved a plan Wed­ nesday to demand a buffer zone in southern l>cbanon before Its forces leave, Israeli and Syrian forces in the eastern Bekaa Valley skirmished tor the second straight day. Bundle SPRUCE STUDS Rus-Kil RUST PREVENTIVE In White and colors 12 or net wt 2x4x96" 2 x 4 x92VV" Precut LEAF RAKE 1 .3 8 1 .3 1 No YLR20 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS ! INSULATION • pot* Stoftr « Avftfc* t*»prM<wri’W#lJu44tfVp0«»*' Alt ter tt+ iotl then on A r«Vos R-1T Sq.Ft. 3V5" x 15" 4 O e 3 W x 23" R19* Sq Ft. 6 " x 15" o a i 6" x 23" Green SYNTHETIC TURF 6' and 12' widths W orker Resistance Crumbles WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Fugitive Solidarity leaders urged workers to strike in the Polish capital, but Gdansk shipyard resistance collapsed and riot police in at least three other cities used massive force against protesters. Fierce street clashes raged late into the night in Mowa Huta, a steel town outside Krakow, as riot police used tear gas, water cannon and concussion grenades against workers protesting 10 full months of m artial law. Some sources said scores of workers already were fired from the U nin shipyard In Gdansk, where work resumed Wednesday following two days of strikes and street fighting in the city — the birthplace of Solidarity. Scotty* 51 3 /4 ” x 25’ P o w e r Return TAPE RULE No 8325 In White and colors / s a a a a S Inaida ftoMad, in 40. 60 75 and 100 w in i Your C h o c: B Etch Bub ’ (Mth Coupon R ig . 18C L im it B b u t i . pfeat* Your Choice N obel Peace Prize Aw arded OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The two nuclear disar­ mament activists who shared the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize hoped their award will boost the world peace movement — but diplomats doubted the choice will have much impact. Peace activist Alva Myrdal of Sweden and former Mexican Foreign Minister Alfonso G arda Robles Jointly won the $157,000 prize on Wednesday. EachBantry K. With Coupon 9 R ig . 18C Clear in 75 or 150 wans 5,000 hours Limit A p h t u Exterior White and Clear or Bathroom White. 10311 oz c a r t r i d g e . ------- - Prefinished PANELING Wood composition backing. 3.6mm x 4‘ x 8 ‘ in Buckboard Oak, Sunburst Pecan or Wlndeor Oak. flfM 'Iliu m P IU S UJOOD | Your Cholca: r n m e r r m ififflim i miI f Wiih Coupon Expirti Oclotwr 21 R t g t . 1 9 L im it J c t n t p ir.i. lata Mfg'i. Mri lntUtxu - tOO Your Final Coat 12.48 Greer B t r g i n t Gatare In F ront o f O ur S t o n l PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 21 — o p o m ip w — SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 £. AlUnionte Dr. (Hwy.4361 Ph: 339-8311 Scoey'a worn open at 7.J0 era Monday thru Saturday Ooead Sunday rv I * ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 end 92 Ph: 77S-726B Pr<ai quotad m in.» ad ara baud on cuitomau (xcx.no up irwrchrndita U Out alora Dafcrary it a.Mat*. *or a im p tTiarga Uanagamani ratarvat the now 10 bml qu .n l 11, . i an tfw r i.i ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876W .Hwy.430 Ph: 862-7264 W o ilftC a itJ 7 • �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 14, m i - l B TONIGHT S TV 7 O WRITERS THURSDAY AWARDED EVENING 6 00 0 * S O - ' O nfws 11 <35)CHARLIES ANGELS f f l I 10) EARTH SEA ANDSKY Smilli SiiU' SUmul |ii incipal M ililm l Hell pre­ sents i-ulorful port feyliits to winners of the seeontl annual Princi­ pal's Creative W riting A w ard: (ru n t row . front left, Samuel Moran, Monica Cor in o. Aliuee Wuntenay and Tina P h illip s ; hack row, Tara Smith, Me­ lanie Itetts and Ka­ trina llrown. The pro­ ject was initiated to create interest in pen­ manship and writing stories. Mrs. Hell said. 605 11 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O V ; 2) 630 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O abcnew sn I 10) e a r t h , sea ? Q jrii O number one stun! driver performs a woman who t onquered her ago­ raphobia > O JOKER S WILD t i (35) THE JEFFERSONS 2 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 U 117) GOMER PYLE 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O TIC TAC DOUGH Q FAMILY FEUD 135) BARNEY MILLER s>([ 10) DICK CAVETT(R) 0 5 7 11 The I-angford Resort Hotel In Winter Park will be the site of the 88th Infantry Division “ Blue Devils" and Trust Troops Reunion on Nov, 4-7. For information contact Joe Maye, 904542-7535, or 88 Blue Devil Way, Bo* 472 Old Town, Fla 83680. O CTOBER THRU OCTOBER 30 REG . NOW 1,95 p a ir 2.50 p a ir 3.00 p a ir 1.60 p a ir 2.00 p a ir 2.40 p a ir Panty Hose 14 Includes Stocking ngs Thigh HI 218-230 E. First St. Sanford PH. 322-3524 Boss Wants Secretary To Seek Stolen Supplies 7 :3 5 117) ANDY GRIFFITH DEAR ABBY: I'm a secretary (or a small con­ sulting firm. My boss Is real cheap. We’re always running out of office supplies, but whenever I remind him to order, he says, “Not now, honey." I‘m dating a guy who works in the supply room of a larger firm downstairs. I I’ll call him Ed.) Ed and I usually have lunch together in the park. A few weeks ago I told Ed that we couldn't have lunch together that day because 1 had to go buy a typewriter ribbon and some carbon paper. Ed told me not to bother — he'd bring some up to me from the supply room. Well, he did, and we had lunch together. Now my boss expects Ed to continue stealing supplies for us. He never asks Ed, he asks me to ask him. I hate the idea of E d's stealing and risking his Job for my boss who's too cheap to buy what we need. What should I do? IN THE M1DDI.E DEAR IN: Inform your boss that you deeply regret accepting stolen supplies In the first place, and you ab­ solutely refuse to ask Ed for anything else. In the meantime, keep your <TaihionT<iltxicJ kox Creative P e o p le ! tahrtfi. m i$ t SALE STARTS THURSDAYS SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Abby eyes open (or another job. You could hardly do worse. DEAR ABBY: I am 65 and a widow. My problem Is that I have never learned how to drive a car. My husband always drove me everywhere. When we were first m arried, I asked him to teach m e how to drive, but he said it would take more patience than he had, so I never learned. Well, my husband is gone now, and although there are plenty of people who would take me shopping, to the beauty parlor or anywhere else I want to go, I'd like to do p art-tim e volunteer work and be free to pick up on the spur of the moment and go somewhere on my own. Taxis cost a fortune, and taking a bus would mean changing buses two and three times, and I just couldn't do that. Do you think It's too late for me to learn? It's the only way to be totally Independent. WANTS TO DRIVE DEAR WANTS: If your vision and hearing are OK and your reflexes check out, forget about your age . . . you're ai old as you feeL So itep on the gai and sign up for (fclvtng lesions. DEAR ABBY: I have read I would co n sider it a privilege to bo a donor to a sperm bank. Do such banks need donors, or do they have all they need? WITHHOLD MY NAME DEAR WITHHOLD: II dependi on where you live. Yoar county medical association can provide you with the Information. DEAR ABBY: This maycost me a dinner, but I con­ tend that when a lady and gentleman m eet, it’s im­ proper for the gentleman to extend his hand for a hand­ shake unless the lady offers her hand first. M.J., COLUMBUS, OHIO D E A R M . J . - Congratulations! You just won a dinner. Every teen -ag er should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send |2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. It k-On* hi M a i Im^ mT *1mI p4b f h . Ctmfm• LSI l 'M A T-SHIRT KNIT SOLIDS om Mrr, m-L-— *—r ilC tf tM la n dEI M Mo ocft chirr WoihtiMt .fiSSsft's ClULiL —T■ — —1-aMtynrry 4 M t|v w jin ™ *2’ SteaSL*2 ' i s s su • T h ir m o l I n s u la te d F o a m S ock O pen W eave C a se m e n t M (35) THE ROCKFOPO FILES fD ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what s new at the m o w s 5:20 11 (1 7 1RATPATROL a4 WEATHER 5:50 11 (171 WORLD AT LARGE 600 4 EARLY TOOAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O SUNRISE II (35) JIMBAKKER 1} (17) NEWS 0 (T EARLY TOOAY :J) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 645 7 O N EW S 2 ) ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER Navy, Rail A Carnal Color* } 7 II 2) 7:00 l TODAY O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 110) TOLIFEI 7:30 II (35) TOM AND JERRY 23 (10) SESAME STREET ( R )q 7:35 11 |17)lDREAMOFJEANNIE attend a concert and Douggiw s good grades seem to refloci his performance on the football field 8:35 11 (17) THAT GIRL © 0 8:05 11 (17) MY THREE SONS ( 10) IMIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila take* viewers on a tour of a 19th-century Greek Revival farm­ house which will b« transformed into an »doa house lor the 80s (J) 9 :0 0 CHEERS Hot-tempered Carta gwu iiTito m tight with tin obnoxious New York Yankee* tan ai the bar I D O SIMON k SIMON AJ and Rick head out to tea in search ol a trained dolphin that e a t kidnapped horn an oceanarium (7) o TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Munet reatue that Andrew could soon have a little brother or sister unless Henry lakes a drastic step to change his lite 1) 1 (35)GUNSMOKE 2 ) 1101 MYSTERY | Season Prern •ere) Sweeney Todd Freddie Jones stars as the legendary Victo­ rian demon bartrei ot Heel Street whoso clients mysteriously disap­ pear Q 9 :3 0 Q 4 TAXI Jim comes to the res cue when Alei goes on a gambling binge m Atlantic City ( T O IT TAKES TWO Household chores stall to lake then toll on Sam. while Molly is sent to iail tor contempt ot court 10.00 G ' 4 HILL STREET BLUES Fu(.no laces up to accusations ot corrup­ tion in his precinct and tries to secure a truce between local gangs while Bates and Cotfey arrest a bgarro man who thinks he Is an alien (1) Q KNOTS LANDING Kaien is certain she has found her hus­ bands kilier. and Val s worst tears over her book are confirmed 4 00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE V O HOUR MAGAZINE I O merv GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERF1Y 2 ) 1 10) SESAME STREET |R |Q 4 05 11 (17)THEMUNSTERS 4 :3 0 H (35) SCOOBY DOO 505 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 00 8.30 II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER £D {10) MISTER ROGERS |R| a 11 ( 17) THE FLINT ST ONES 500 0 4 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY *. 0 THREE S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN HIE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 2 ) 11C) MISTER ROGERS (Rl 7:15 2 ) ( 101 A M WEATHER 8 :3 0 STAR OF THE FAMILY Ai repo rl card 11me Jen n re sc hemes 111 if 3 :3 0 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2 ) 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4 :3 5 I I (171 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 705 Ti (17) FUNTIME M (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 5 :3 0 4 people s c o u n t O M - l'S 'H ONEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 1 7 2) lAN M j B O O K 'S 9:00 O 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE 7 Q MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 10:30 (M) (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF .. 2 ) (fO ) SCREENWRITERS I WORD INTO IMAGE (Premiere) William Goldman discusses bis work and shows Him dips from Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" and "All The President, Men " TAVERN" ♦ And * (H AH UAH C rib Hour 1 30 6 30 G irlie C rib 25c Each L fto iittd O y t lt r t 10c E ic h J " P r • • Ml o f * O* O i u wt 1 1 9:05 3 1 (1 7 1 MOVIE 9:30 Q (J) SO YOU THINK rOU GOT TROUBLES JD (35) FAMILY AFFAIR ^OUR HAPPY U H t'ltS 10:00 Let Jied In line 0 5 11 2) 11)0 A M To I I t P M P M 'Til do lin g 2 fo r I All Htfhbafl* And Moil Co<H«)fi <4 DIFF RENT STROKES(R) Q MARY TYLER MOORE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) H H Prtnch A vt IMArV 17 911 lanforil 10:30 0 '4 WHEEL O f FORTUNE $ l O CHILD'S PLAY 11'(35) DORIS DAY 2 ) (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )n IfJFVylThMfrml 1100 0 ( 4 / TEXAS 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ’ 0 LOVE BOAT (R) ill: (35) 15 LIVE 2 ) (10) OVER EASY Her ' ' •» MJ 'w i a u s t a ts y y ( 11:05 fL A Z A I j ' io :11 (17) NEWS o n ly M i 11:30 It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 2 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS [ PLAZA II 1 I 4JONLY AFTERNOON 12:00 a V ill 2) E X 4 SOAP WORLD OODONEW S (35) BIG VALLEY (10) EVENING AT POPS •i I \ i i n It if .t v.itt u 12:05 11 1 17) NEWS Inside: a quarter-inch of pure comfort between you and the shoe. Outside, a wood-look bottom that's all softness and flex. And, oh! what a beautiful fit. Go casual. Go dress. Go everywhere In comfort. 0 3 :0 5 12 (17IFUNTIME 3 -3 5 6:30 0 3 :0 0 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER l i f t THE LAWMAKERS (J 5 7 It 2) 5:30 0 05 II (17) MOVIE Die Great Smokey Roadblock 119781 Henry Fonda. Brennan 10:20 ((^ O y iE L A N D ^ ! l (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ( 3 ) NEWS (J) o the YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS . H»f i n j s m u t t CLO SED TH U R SD A Y SOGGY BOTTOM USA p»t 11:00 0 1 4 ) 0 ) 0 NEWS I O ABC NEWS II ( 3 5 ) SOAP 2 ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1 1 :20 01 (17 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q GD TONtOHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Barbara Woodhouse ( l) O MORE REAL PEOPLE m O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE f f i (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:50 01 (17 ) MOVIE "Jolson Sings Again ’ (19501Larry Parks. Barbara Hale 12:00 (D O QUINCY w tffits T fi- i 'S « u * m9SSS DRAPERIES £ *’ KM jm t f i n !£ * ’ I A N V p jw r I I k WtaAy-gAtJwiA 322-0204 OPEN FRIDAY T IL L J P.M. k Howard suspects the worst when Chac hi answers Jname's phone in the middle of the night 2 :3 0 S O CAPITOL 2 ) ( HD PORTRAITS IN PASIEIS MORNING i 2 t la JOANIE LOVES CHACHI I I I (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Naturalizer comfort, inside and out. SOUQ C010R9 BRUSHED parent* and Coco discover* that Leroy »s planning to Quit school for good 5 O MAGNUM. PI Magnum gets tnvcJfved with a runaway Japa nese girl a kidnapping arid an attempted murder when he tries to Co a favor for Higgins (73 O 20 / 20 ZAVM PLAZA AT AIRPORT RlVD. 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORID I o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2 ) i IQ I MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING U n it a d W h y I <aluri(ii| I mliiottk J u il f*or You ISONORtH PARK AVENUE twml s m t I t * IV i> SHOE STORE 201 E. l i t ST. SANFORD t a k e a F l o r i d a 0B4NGEJUICE B R E AH SANPORO PHONE F L O R ID A thru SAT. 9a.m.-5p.m. O PEN MON. m u x OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Dear several tunes tn your column about couples considering artificial insemination. I have never m a rrie d (I am a clergyman l and I come from very good “stock" and have enjoyed excellent health. 4 FAME Julie Ities Jo reunite 1 O 11 (171 MOVIE 1 30 V O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 ) I ’ 0) THIS OLD HOUSE 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8 00 Blue Devils Infantry Reunion 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN (35) MOVIE 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1 05 |1957t [W i (VihhinA and sky O J themuppets S O P M MAGAZINE An-,., ,:ts G her 1 00 0 • II 2) 1:10 MCCLOUD MOVIE The D l FRIDAY, 7 00 n 1 o 7 O RYANS HOPE 0 635 11 (17) BOB NEWHART Herald Photo by Tom Vincent VEGAS 12:30 0 * LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Fred Silver rr.in romedan George Mdlei M (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE �Jf^ -E venln g Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Oct. 14,1983 1 § " A N N I \ H V U SHOP AND SAVE WITH US ALL WEEKEND - THEN ENJOY A SLICE OF BIRTHDAY CAKE AND A COKE - FREE - ON OUR SIDEWALK NEAR PUBLIX SATURDAY 2 P.M IN T .M . Save Up To 30% Off. Women’s Shoe Clearance. Orig. To ‘19 Sal© 10" SSI© 12" Orig. To *23 S d l S Orig. T o ‘28 Colorations Of Tan and Brown. New Shipment of Vinyl Stuffed Toy. Limited Quantities. 1 6 " *1 5 Lamps Costume Jewelry Brass and Wood Candle Sticks Wide Range Of Fashion Earrings. Orig. $50 Orig. To Thick and Thirsty. Misses, Junior Sizes. Bath orig.$7 Sale 3" Hand o n , Sale 2" Wash orig. 2.3o Sale 1" Orig. To $20 Blankets Women’s Casual Tops ns ong. s is ongui orig. $37 Sale Sale Sale Sale 9" 1249 14" 1849 Mattress Pads Twin Sale 11" o rig in Orig. To $14 Slacks, Top, Skirts. Queen orig. Sale 17" Orig. To $28 King orig.» Sale 20" i | 0 Sale VKA' * r 9 " Orig. To $30 Sale 1 5 Infants Creepers and Diaper Sets. I Orig. To 4.50 SsiG 4 Reg. $55 O Q 99 Sale 0 9 Sale 3 " Orig. To M.00 Ssls 4 * ^ I Men’s Casual Jeans Assorted Colors, j Men’s All-Weather Coats Botany 500® Reg. 79.99 C Q 9 9 Sale 0 9 Sdle 2 Orig. 5.50 Orig. 125 Men’s Sport Shirt Short Sleeve 2 Plus 2 ® Reg. $18 S a le l 3 " Men’s Plush Velour Pullover Reg. $23 ( Sale t9 " C 99 Sale w | * » 1 7 " Boys’ Shoes Girls’ Shoes Men’s Buxton® Set Leather and Suede Oxfords. Back To School Styles. Sale M 2 Orig. $17 Sale M 5 o r \ g . n 3__________________ SaieM6 Sale 7W Orig $17 Sale M 2 orig $23_________________ Sale 16" Mouton Leather 3 Pc. Key Case, Wallet, Jewelry Case. O pen M o n . thru S at. 10 to 9 PM S un day 12:30 to 5:30 J C $12 a n ,, Orig. $12 | P e n n e y SANFORD PLAZA T ’ 9 I Toddlers I Sportswear, Tops, Pants. Women’s Fall Sportswear Sale 14" O r ig .! " \[ | 1 Sale i 5 " Orig. 122 Standard Size. Sale Assorted Styles. Jr. and Misses Sizes. Full 50% Off Bed Pillows Orig. To $17 Orig. To 7.50 S a le ! 2 Men’s Shoes Leather Uppers and Soles. Sale 9 9 4 Women’s Blouses orig. Girls’ Fall Dresses j I $5 Towels Twin Full Queen King Orig. *60 Sdl© 18 " O Q 99 Sale t a w Corduroy Classic. 100% Cotton Blazer Dress- Sport - Casuals. Orig. To *16 > ■«V»if• .r f * * r f «> t » ^ ■*r- o th m js S a le l 9 ® ® Limited Quantities �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, ANM> I I U l ' Tax Planning More Important For Singles SAVINGS ALL WEEKEND — FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE AND COKE — 2 PM SATURDAY P JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A-RANGERS WELDY'S DELI l CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS JW'S SALOON FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS PETSOS TRAVEL Dinner Theatre Tours HONG KONG REST. ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY HIS STORE Burt Reynolds SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS (M m FRI Com e See THE NEW LY REMODELED Suds n' Duds Nov. 30 and Dec. 15 m & OVERNITE TO J U P IT E R BEACH " M y Fair Lady” IN S A N F O R D P LA ZA F R E E G IF T W R A P P IN G AND E N G R A V IN G S 12900 11 D IA M O N D S $ ^ < J 00 ACCOMMODATIONS, DINNER, SHOW L P s tio i SPECIALS GALO RE tV D a v id H o lid a y # C O IN LA U N D R Y SANFORD PLAZA STARRING $ 7 > io o PER PERSON 7mm 14KI. Gold Bead on 16 Inch IOKI. Gold Chain 323-2280 14 25* MONDAY 50* WASH TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 95 E A R N IN G YO UR C O NFIDENC E SIN C E 1924 WASH . DRY - FOLD IRONING & PRESSING DRY CLEANING i Ijtx iu i/. U e/noryf/tio flr y 7za(JdH SANFO RD PLAZA m m m m SPECIAL T H R O U G H S A TU R D A Y LA D IES' EASY STREET £E» *19" SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' Shoes *7“ „ 2™ ‘ 10 SPECIAL GROUP M E N 'S Shoes pair *12" sSesall N EXT DOOR TO JCPEN N EYIN SANFORD PLAZA M OGLf SANFOR8I PLAZA. SPECIAL 20% off rag. price mdse. atAfter 5 D m n e a g , M k Nm BLAZERS 29.99 to 49.99 Want _ Fashion PS. L A Y A W A Y Vogue Has H I Publix TOPS — AND - MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI OR P EP SI $129 BLOUSES $ ONE BIG GROUP NOW PLAZA SQUARE - FAMOUS BRANDS FOR LESS ■ SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD, FLORIDA PLUS DEPOSIT This month’s special: Diamond trio set under $4 0 0 ! SAVE....... SAVE...... SAVE D uring S A N F O R D P L A Z A 'S 18th Anniversary Sa le 20% Discount on Vitamins With thu magnificent 10 karat p U tno art. you not only get a beautiful Minerals Diamond Herb Capsules engagement ring and wrddmg ring lor the bfiir, but a wnUintf mg far the grown, tuo.Andutwnyuu conuicr all three nngt far thu aceptunaUy Im price, that every ipeoal! Single people often ignore lax breaks that could cut their tax bill, says the Florida Institute of CPAs. The key to benefiting from deductions and other adjustments lies in financial planning. And. when your income isn't as high as that of a family or your deductions aren’t as obvious, as is the case for most singles, planning takes on added importance. Only 17 percent of taxpayers filing single returns itemize their deductions, according to the Internal Revenue Service. Because itemizing can save vou money. CPAs urge single persons to plan ahead and keep detailed records. While you may not have enough deductions every year to exceed 13,300 — the amount necessary to benefit from itemizing — you may be able to surpass this amount every other year. Instead of waiting until tax time to hunt for ways to reduce your taxes, CPAs suggest singles plan a year or so in advance, Map out your major expenditures, and review your records for sales tax or any other tax-deductible Item. Put some tax-deductible payments off until the beginning of next year, i. you don't have enough to itemize this year. Or, move payments ahead to make itemizing possible for 1982. "Bunching" your tax deductions, CPAs say, is an effective strategy for singles. By reviewing your financial records, you might discover more lax deductions than you expected. Consider, for example, the interest you pay. Do you have a student loan, credit card balance, or car loan on which you make interest payments periodically? Each month you might be spending pre-tax dollars and ignoring the after tax effect. Although you may not have deductions such as mortgage payments, or exemptions for dependents, there are deductions you can take advantage of. Some stem from the mobility and independence which is part of your being single. For example, if you’re just starting work and moving out on your own, you’ll probably have expenses for household fur­ niture and appliances and possibly a car. If you buy these items on credit and make payments monthly, interest on the balance is deductible. If you keep track of the sales tax you pay, you might find you exceed the amount your state allows When you purchase a car, add that sales tax to the allotted amount. While the search for your first job probably won’t qualify for tax deductions, later expenses of Job hunting in the same field will qualify. Tills includes what you spend to have a resume printed and mailed, as well as travel costs for Interviews and agency fees. If you have to move to accept a new position, non­ reimbursed costs can reduce your taxes, but are subject to certain requirements and limitations. Other expenses connected with your job can help you save taxes, CPAs note, such as continuing education costs and travel between work and school or work and a second job. But remember, if your employer reimburses you for those ex­ penses, you can deduct only the excess non-reimbursed ex­ penses. If classes qualify you for a new line of work, they are not deductible. As you plan for the future, CPAs remind you to plan for financial security. Anyone with money to Invest should start an IRA. which allows you to deduct up to $2,000 in Income an­ nually. You don’t have to invest the maximum amount, and you don't have to contribute every year. But you can't with­ draw any of the money without penalty until age 59 and a half. For 1982, CPAs say, you might concentrate on anticipated medical costa. Currently, expenses m u s t exceed three percent of your adjusted income, minus one percent of drug costs, to be deductible. After 1982, you no longer need to subtract the costa for medicine, but the percentage Increases to five. Tax strategies for everyone, CPAs point out, are basically the same. Major purchases, monthly payments and day to day expenses should be anticipated and their tax effects noted. But, because single people are frequently lax in seeking benefits, CPAs urge them particularly to plan their ex­ penditures to obtain the maximum number of tax breaks. Commission Discounts Possible Conflict With Consulting Firm VALUES TO $12 Seminole County commissioners will continue a contract with Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jem lgan, an Orlando engineering firm, despite a possible conflict of interest. Commissioners voted to continue the contract with the firm for consulting services to the county's environmental services division. The firm was also recently chosen as consulting engineers to Orlando city officials on the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Facility located In Seminole County. Orlando as the lead agency In the treatment plant could come Into conflict with Seminole County over the Issue, bringing Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jem lgan into a conflict of Interest as consultants to both sides. But Ken Hooper, Seminole environmental services manager, said the county's contract shouldn't be canceled with the firm because of the conflict. He said the company has performed its duties well since it was hired in 1975 and could continue to work for the county on projects that don’t involve Iron Bridge. Hooper said Iron Bridge Is only a small portion of the work assigned to the consultant and staff members or another consultant could handle those responsibilities. Commissioners agreed to continue the contract, with Commissioner Sandra Glenn dissenting. County Administrator Roger Nelswender, who will become head of the consultant's Orlando office when he resigns later this year, did not take part In the discussion. In other action, commissioners approved a traffic or­ dinance, setting the authority of the traffic engineer. The ordinance will allow the traffic engineer to place traffic control devices on roads throughout the county and provides a 30-day appeal period for people disagreeing with the placement of signs or lights. Commissioners renewed the certificate of convenience and necessity for a refuse operation run by Dan-John Servlets Inc. which has about 1,000 customers In the county, primarily In the Sanford area. Company officials explained to commissioners that several complaints that had been registered against the firm stemmed from the company's purchase of other firms routes and the drivers being unfamiliar with some of the new routes. Also, commissioners approved the rezoning of two parcels of property In Meredith Manor near Longwood. The property, owned by Don and Dorothy Devore, was rexoned from single-fam ily dw ellings to re sid en tia l professional and one- and two-family dwellings. ___________________________________ — WCHEALBEHA Saturday, October H Taylor's TAKE A f » » w af * Natural Foods NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 4 WASHES 5th ONE FREE LADIES' A N D J U N IO R S ' M AKING BOTH! STOCK 10% it 50% OFF READY FOR HOLIDAYS? V A R IO U S PRICES AVAILABLE CLEARANCE 8 PK -16 OZ. BTLS. DON'S SHOES LB. FREE HANGERS A N F O R D P L A Z A ONLY Shoes i i SOUTHEAST BANK SUDS W DUDS McCRORY'S ELAINE'S CARDS A GIFTS (A u a cie srtM cu m .'w M M u u -e Thursday. Oet 11,1982—3B laaouar • ** 0 * & * ^ + & ^ * ' * * * f * * * r ' 9 ' 9 * SANFORD PLAZA w*4 ** 3234740 - • » r FLORIDA �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 14, 1981 Real Estate Courses Offered Six evening and weekend courses will be offered In November through the Real Estate Institute, Including a prep course for persons who plan to take the state mortgage broker exam. The month's slate will begin Nov. 3 with a two-week course on the use of the computer In real estate. Classes will meet Monday and Wednesday from6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Radio Shack computer center at State Road 136 and Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs. Tuition is $90. A review course for those who will take state real estate exams Is scheduled for Nov. 5 - 7 on the main UCF campus. Sessions will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is $40. The Real Estate I course for prospective salespersons will begin Nov. 8 for two weeks. Classes will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday and from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday on the UCF campus. Tuition is $95. The four-week mortgage broker prep course starts Nov. 10 with classes from 7 to 10 p.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 8 at UCF. Tuition is $90. There will be another A.I.R.E.A. course on appraisal principles Nov. 16 through Dec. 14 at the UCF Daytona Beach campus. Sessions will m eet from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tuition is $1B0. There also will be a real estate practices course starling Nov. 30 for two weeks with classes at Winter Park High School from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday. Tuition is $30. U n ited W a y Nurses Group Helping Many In Need Here (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is one in a series of articles on the agencies that receive funda from the United Way drive in Seminole County). The Visiting Nurse Association, a United Way of Seminole County agency, provides professional nursing, therapy services and home health aides. Services are provided at the patient's home with ob- Jectivea being to assist the individual to arrive at the level of maximum Independencejuukrehainiitatlon potential. The Visiting Nurse Association receives no compensation for its services to the medically indigent patient other than the United Way funds which are available to such patients. A typical case is that of a 47-year-old male admitted to VNA services following a month-long hospitalization. Problems include a septic right knee Joint for which he received surgery. The area had an infected wound with a large amount of drainage. He was also diabetic. With only a sixth grade education, the patient had worked as a fruit picker, in construction and odd Jobs such as gardening and painting. He never made enough to afford health insurance, but was able to support himself until five years ago when he had surgery on his foot. He has been unable to work since that time and recently applied for disability. This was denied because he had not worked in five years. He receives no public assistan ce., lives with his elderly mother who receives $269 from Social Security. Relatives have assisted to some degree with physician fees, but he still owes a large amount. He recently contacted welfare but has received no assistance to date. He is supposed to be on a 1,800 calorie diabetic diet, dif­ ficult due to financial restrictions. His mother is elderly and unable to do the dressing change to his knee. Due to the location ol the wound th e patient ii unable to see it. An RN vbrtted daily for two weeks, doing Intense teaching so the patient could learn dressing techniques. VNA persons continue to visit three times a week to thoroughly cleanse the wound and change dressing. The association staff in Seminole County Is made up of 15 salaried or contract registered nurses and numerous service aides. VNA Is currently celebrating its 31st year of operation. The charge per visit rate for skilled nursing Is $40. VNA Is funded primarily by third parties, such as Medicare, Medlcade and private Insurance. For those who cannot pay, the service often can be provided by funds received through United Way. During 1981, VNA provided care for approximately 658 Seminole County residents. {United Way agencies include the American Red Cross, Boy Scoots of America. Catholic Social Services, Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior C ttbesf, Girl Scouts of America, Good 9amarttan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice of Central Florida, tnc., Jewish Family Service, Omega Workshop, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, Spouse Abuse, Inc., U.S.O., Visiting Nurse Association, We Care and the YM* CA). CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER II Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m. At. Richard's Church, Lake Howell Road. Loogwood AA, dosed, 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II Ballroom dancing to "Big Band" music, 8-10:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. F ree lessons at 7:30 p.m. Open to all area senior citizens. Gospel slag featuring "The Gospel Truth" and Danny Morrison, 7:30 p.m., Oviedo High School auditorium. Florida Symphony's Fall Festival Oktoberiest, Leu Gartlens, 1730 N. Forest Ave., Orlando. Free shuttle frdm Loch Haven P ark begins at 2 p.m. Gus the Burgermeister German Band, 2:304 p.m.; Florida Symphony Pop Concert, 3 p.m. Call 6294545 for ticket Information. g u fo rd Big. Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and lig h t building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Icm k elc Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 17SI on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Robot aid Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 1:30 p.m., open, 220 Live O ak Center, Casaelberrv M e d AA Worn*’! G e o * , 2 p.m„ 1)01 W. F irst SL, Sanford. Seminole Friends ef the Library Secood Annual Book lalo, 10 un. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER17 L e t w el W em enV oton of Seminole County board mooting, 10 b jil , home of P atty Cowherd, 111 Red Fox Road, Loogwood. Program oa wBs aad eaiaie |u,**kf and in- formationonnowFlorida law* by local lawyer, 7 p.m., Agrteukanl Extenalon Ceotor, 4220S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, spauond bgr the Eldar Spring* Extenalon Honomaksra. Free to the public. Call 323-2900 171 * 17V - * Legal Notice N O TIC E OF IN TE N TIO N TO R E G IS T E R FIC T ITIO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS HEREB Y G IV E N that the undersigned person desires lo engage in business under Ihe Fictitious Name of LA K E K A T H R Y N SALES at 999 Mango O rlve. Casselberry, in Seminole County, Florida Notice Is fu rth er given that Ihe un dersigned Intends lo register such fictitious nam e with the Clerk ol Circuit Court of such county. D A T E D 10 1 t? STA IR S M A N U FA C TU R E D H O U SIN G . IN C ., BY H E L E N STAIRS, Pres ident Publish October 7, 14, II , ?). I9f7 DEA 17 FICTITIO US N A M E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at ?9?3 S Orlando Orlve, Sanford Seminole County. Florida under the tic titious name of ANC H O R IN SUPANCE ASSOCIATES IN C , and that we intend lo register said nam e with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it Section Its 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Signature M a ry A Wilder Jack E Wilder Publish Sept 13, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 194? O EZ 107 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 4.00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M MONDAY th ru F R ID A Y PERSON needed tor secretarial, bookkeeping, and computer key punch work Apply m person The Loxcreen C o . 50 Silver Lake Dr . i l l 1031. ONE P H O N E CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 322 241 1 ______ RATES H im * ......................... 50c < lino 3 consecutive t im t s io c a lln * 7 consecutive tim e t ........... 41c 1 0 c o n t9 c u tlv 9 tln i9 9 , 37e■ lin t SATURDAY 9 Noon H A IR D R E S S E R with following Guaranteed 40 ' j Call 321 4950 or apply al 503 French Ave SI.00 Minimum ' ] Lines Minimum AVON needs ladles 1 men, sell or buy tnsur , on job training, advancement 322 5910 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Hey Kids Looking tor an ex tra dollar? Ask Mom 4. Dad to let you have a classified ad garage sale Sunday - Noon Friday IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. G Il-IIIS -C JA IN T H E IN T E R E S T OF BABY BOY FAW CETT While, dependent male child N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C H A R LE S A LLEN P H ILLIPS Nolle* Is hereby given that I »m North Conway, engaged in business At 1130 S«n New Hampshire (DIM lord A ve S an fo rd . Florida Last known address — Seminole County. Florida under present address unknown the lid ilio u s nam e ol NATIONAL YOU ARE HEREBY AUTO SALES, a n d lh a t I Intend to N O T IF IE D that a Petition has register said nam e with the Clerk been tiled In Ihe above referenced ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole action lor Ihe purpose ol obtaining County, Florida in accordance an Order to commit the child, with the provisions ot the Fic­ BABY BOY FAWCETT to the titious N am e Statutes. ToW iI: custody ol Christian F a m ily Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Services. Inc You are required lo 1957 serve a copy ol your response to Sig F irst National Ihe Petition upon the Petitioner's F In a n e * Corp a tto rn e y , R alp h B. L e e m it, By: Sanford J. Gould Esquire, Peacock and Johnson, Publish Sept 30. Oct. 1, 14. I I, P a . 100 North Highland Avenue. 1992 Orlando. Florida 31403 and Ilia the DEZ 70 original response in the olfic* of IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF the Clerk ot the Circuit Court on or THE IIT H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. before Ihe tlth day of November, IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E 1943 II you fall to do so 4 default COUNTY, F L O R IO A ludgment w ill be taken against you CASE NO. I M 4 J I CA04-L lor the relief demanded in the IN RE: Petition and you may be perTHE M A R R IA G E OF manently barred tor exercising NANCY S F O S T E R . any rights as a parent ol said child. Petitioner fW lle , A hearing has been set before and (he Honorable C, VernonMlie, on* ELM ER M . F O S T E R , ot Ihe Judges ot the above styled Respondent Husband, court In his Chambers i l Ihe and S em inole C ounty Courthouse. RAQUEL F O S T E R , Sanford, Florida at 1:30 P.M. on Respondent. November I I , 1911. N O T IC E O F AC TIO N D A T E D al Santord. Seminole TO County, Florida Ihls lllh day of E LM ER M . FO STER and October. 198? RAQUEL FO S T E R (C O U R T S E A L ! Box 441 A R T H U R H BECKWITH JR Wiliemsdad. Curacao CLER K Netherlands Antilles OF THE C IR C U IT COURT YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a By Lee H err Petition fo r D issolution ot Deputy Clerk Marriage has been filed against Publish Oct 14. I I , 18 L Nov. 4, you In the above nam ed Court, and 194? you arc required lo serve a copy ol OEA 5? your answer or pleading lo the Petition on the Petitioner's at torney. Stephen M Stone, Esquire, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN 37? East Pine Street, Orlando. AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, Florida 32B01. and file the original F L O R ID A answer or pleading In the office ol CASE NO. I l - I I M CA (9-K me Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court In F L O R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK AT and for Seminole County, Florida, O R LA N D O , a national banking corporation. on or before Novem ber S, 1942 Plaintiff. II you tail lo do so. ludgment by default w ill be taken against you vs. lor the relief demanded In the P IZZ A P R O P E R T IE S OF FLOR1 ■ DA. IN C .. JOHN W. W ILFONG, Petition. W ITNESS m y hand and saal this Individually. G E N E SH IR LEY, 1st day ot O ct., Ten. Individually, and W ILL IA M t . FR E R IC H S . Individually, A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H JH Drtendants. Clerk ol the Circuit Court N O T IC E OF SALR BY: Catherine M Evans N O TIC E IS H E REB Y G IV E N Deputy Clerk that on tha 10th day ol November, Stephen M . Slone 191?. at 11 00 A M al iha W att 31? East Pine Street Front Door ol Ihe Seminole County Orlando, F la 37801 Courthouse, at Santord, Florida, (3051 473 3411 Publish October 7, 14. I I . 29. Iff? the undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale the follmvlng described DEA ?? real property; Lot I , and the South 30 (eel of Lot IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF ?. Block A, 434 Subdivision, ac THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L co rd ing lo Ih e p lal thereof C IR C U IT IN AND FOR recorded in Plat Book 73, page *?, SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. of the Public Records ol Seminole CASE NO. I1 M 7 -C P County, Florida. IN RE The Estate of Together with all structures and ANNIE Y A TE S . Improvements now and harealter Deceased. on said land, and fiitu r e i attached NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N thereto TO ALL P ER SO N S HAVING The aforesaid sa l* will be made CLA IM S OR DEMANDS pursuant lo a Final Judgment AGAINST T H E A B O VE ESTATE entered In Civil No 111341 CA 09 AND A LL O T H E R PERSONS K In the Circuit Court ot thd IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE: Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and YOU ARE HEREBY for Seminola County, Florida. N O T IF IE D th at Ihe ad D A T E D this Sth day of October, ministration of the estate of AN 1911. N IE Y A T E S , deceased. File (S E A L) Number f i ll? C P , If pending In Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole Clerk ol the Circuit Court County, F lorida. Probata Division, By: P atricia Robinson the address ot which It Seminole Deputy Clerk County Courthouse, P ark Avenue, Publish: October 7, 14, IK ? Sanford, F lorida. The Personal DEA TO Representative ot the e tla t* It W ILL IA M Y A T E S , SR., whose addrest It P 0 B o* A31, Sorrento, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP Florida 12776 The name and THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL addrets ot th e Personal CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR Representative's attorney are tel SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA lorlh below. CIVIL ACTION All persons having d a fm t or CASE NO. Il-IIIT-CA-M'L demands a g a in tl Ihe estate are FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO required, W IT H IN TH R EE LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTHS F R O M TH E DATE OF ORLANDO, a corporation. THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Plaintiff, THIS N O T IC E , lo l i l t with the vt. Clerk ot Ihe above court a written ROBERT H. CALLIS and statement ol any claim or demand BRENDA O. CALLIS, hit wifa, they may have Each claim must W EKIVA HUNT CLUB COMbe in writing and must indicate the MUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a basis lor Ihe cla im , the name end Florida corporation, and THE addrets ol the creditor or hit agent UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, or attorney, and the amount Defendants. claimed. I I the claim it not yet NOTICE OP ACTION due. the date when it w ill become TO: ROBERT H. CALLIS and due shall be stated. It the claim it BRENDA O. CALLIS. Ms wile contingent o r unliquidated, Iha Last Known Address: t i l l nature ol the un certainty shall be Pierce Road stated. If the c la im It secured, the Madison. Tennessee 311 IS security shall be described. The YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an claimant shall deliver sufficient action to foreclose a mortgage on copies ol the claim to Iha clerk lo iha following property in Seminola enable in * clerk lo m all one copy County, Florida: to each Personal Represent alive. Lot M l. WEKIVA HUNT CLUB Legal Notice All persons Interested In (tie eslale to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge tM validity ol the decedent's Will, Ihe qualifications of the personal reprttenlaliva, or tha venue or jurisdiction of the court. A IL CLAIMS. DEMANOS, ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: October 14, IN I. WILLIAM YATES As Personal Representative of the Estate ol ANNIE YATES THOMASC. GREENE, ESQUIRE II? W. l i t St„ Suite 400 First Federal of Samlnole Bldg. P.O. Boa MS Sanford, Florida 12771 (3011 I I I 0751 Attorney tor Estate Publish: Oct. 14. 11, I f f ] DEA SI 18—He Ip Wanted legal Notice FOXHUNT SECTION 1,according to Iha Plal thereof at ricordttf in Plat Book I I , Pagat 14 Ihrough 17, Public Records ot Seminola County, Florida. hat bean Iliad against you and you a rt required to serve • copy of your written defenses, It any, to if on Carey L. Hill, of GILES, HEDRICK ft ROBINSON, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney; whose ad­ dress Is 109 East Church Street, Suita M l, Orlando, Florida 121011 on or before tha INh day of N o v tm b tr, 1911 and Ilia tha original with Iha Clark ot this Court either before service on P la in tiff's aftorney or lmmediately thereafter; othtnals* a default w ill be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha saal of Ihls Court on tha 1199s day of October, let?. (Saal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, CLERK BY: Eva Crabtree O.C. Publish: Oct? 14, 1), II, Nov. 4. 190 DEASS FICTITIO US N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 901 Hwy 419, P.O.BOX 74, Chuluota, F la 31744 Sem inole C ounty, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot D J SALES, and that we Intend to register said name w ith Clerk of Ih e C irc u it Court, S em inole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe FIc titious Name Statutes, To W itSection 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Janie B Tengstedt David H Tengstedt Publish Sept. ?3, 30. Oct. 7, 14. 1917 O E Z 104 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * ol that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the C O U N TY Court of Volusia County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the llh day of March, A D., 1911, In that certain c a t* entitled, A tlantic National Bank ot Florida P lain tiff, -v t- A l N ygren and B a rb a ra N y g r tn . Defendant, w h ich aforesaid W rit of Execution was d e llvtred to ma at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scrib e d property ow ned by A lfre d N y g rtn , said p ro p e rty being located In Seminola County, F lo r id a , m ore p a r t ic u la r ly described as follows: One 1974 Toyota Slaltonwagon, D ark Brown In Color ID No TE 39044951 Being Stored al D ava Jones W re c k e r Service, F e rn P a r k , Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on the 79th day of Oc tober, A D 1991. otter tor sa l* and sell lo th * highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing Hens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lorida, the above described p e rs o n a l property. That said sale It being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish October 7. 14. ?1, 11 with the sa l* on October ?9, 1991. D E A IS MOTICA OP S H ER IP P 'SS A LR N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol and under tn * seal ot CO U N TY Court ot O ran g t County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In tha aforesaid court on the 19th day ot August, A.D , 1912, in that certain ca st entitled. Sun Bank, N.A. P lain tiff, vs Levi W ilder a k a Levi James Wilder, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Exacutlon was delivered to me as Sharlff of Seminola County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described proptrty owned by Levi W ild e r, said pro p erty b eing lo cated in Seminola C ounty, F lo r id a , more p a r t ic u la r ly described a t fallows: Lot 4, Granada South, P lat Book IS. Paga 100 Physical Address: ?04 N orth Street, Altamonte Springs, Florida and the undersigned a t Sharlff ol Seminola County, Florida, w ill al 11:00 A .M . on tha 2Tth day of Oc­ tober, A .D . 1N2, offer lo r sa l* and salt to tha highest bidder, for cosh, subled to any and a ll axittln g llans, at tha Front (W a tt) Door at tha steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, th a abova described REAL property. That said tale is being m ad* to satisfy tha terms oI said W rit of Execution. John E. Polk, Shertll Seminole County, Florida Publish October 7, 14,11. 79, with tha M l * on October 19, 1991 O EA I f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 91-I194-CA-99-L SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COM PANY, P lain tiff, vs. MARGARET J. SMITH; HUT­ CHISON AND MAMELE, P.A.; and OPAL O'DONNELL, Defendants NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Judgment of foreclosure entered In the u s e of SOUTHERN DIS­ COUNT COMPANY, Plaintiff, vt MARGARET J. SMITH; HUT­ CHISON ANO MAMELE, P.A.j and OPAL O 'D O N NELL, Defendants, In tha Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, Casa No. 12-1194 CA Ot L . the undersigned Clark w ill tatl at public tala to the hlghett and bat! bidder tor cash at tha w att front door of tha Seminola County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminola County. Florida, at th« hour of 11:00 a.m. to 1:0* p.m. on tha 19th day ot October, A .D . 1901, that certain real property situate and being In Samlnole County, F lo rid a , described at toHows: Lot 1. Block E, COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, UNIT 94o. 1, ac carding to the plat thereof a t recordtd In Plat Book 1], Paget 71 end 70, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. DATED this Sth day of October A.O. >9*2 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. Clark ef the Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson DtOUttf Cttffc Publish: October ?, 14,19*2 D E A -ll 4—Personals DR M C O LLE STA N, M D Ol Poly Clinic. 194 Country Club Rd Lake M a ry has returned from hit M ontreal convention and sees hit patients by ac pointment Call 323 2410 , 847 4441 Open S4turdays 5—Lost & Found 1190 REWARD No questions asked for return ol car radio telephone Belongs lo business Stolen from em ployees car on 10 A l l on W. 25th SI. 142 1000. 8—Child Care W ILL do o ib y sitting In my home day or night. 311 4341 Julia Tabor. W ILL babysit In m y home Experienced m o th e r,' free meals. Ret given, 322 *393 M O T H E R ot 1 school age children w ill babysit In my home. Ret. given. 313 4111. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 2117 M agnolia A ven u e , S anford, Florida Samlnol* County, Florida under the lie fitio u s n a m e ot JE A N S R O O FIN G , and that I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Jean Noe Publish: Sept. 23. 30. Oct. 7. 14. 1912 DEZ 103 _____________ F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* IS hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 W. Airport fllvd. No. B 2 (P . O. Box 7221) Sanford. F L 37771 Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious name ot L E E C H E M IC A L CO. and that I Intend to • roister ta lk n a m e w ith the C IW o* the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious N am * Statutes. T o W it: Section I4S09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Jeanette Rots Publish: Sept. 30. Oct. 7. 14. 21. 1912 D E Z-135 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. I2-I414-CA-99-P GEORGE I, LAMAN and PEGGY J. LAMAN, h it wit*. Plaintiff, vsHARRY E. POLK, DOROTHY P. POLK, GORDON V. FRED ERICK. AETNA FINANCE CO. FINANCEAMERICA CREDIT CORPORATION and COMMER CIAL CREDIT CORPORATION, Defandant. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant toe Final Judgment dated the lllh day of October, 1912, end enttred In the above action, whertln GEORGE I. LAMAN end PEGGY J. LAMAN. h it wile, ere the Plaintiffs, and HARRY E. POLK, DOROTHY P. POLK, GORDON V. FR ED ER IC K, AETNA FINANCE CO., FINANCEAMERICA CREDIT CORPORATION and COM MERCIAL CREDIT COR­ PORATION. are Iha Defendants, I, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ot the above entitled Court, w ill tall to the highest and bast blddar, or bidders for cash, at iha W att Front Door ot tha Saminola County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on tha Sth day ot November, 1992, the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, situate In tha County ol Saminola, State af Florida, to wit: Tha West W ot Lot 104 and tha South ISO teat of Lot 103, SAN FORD CELERY D E LT A , ac­ cording to tha Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 1, Pagat 7S and 74. Public Records ot Saminola County, Florida. All ol said lands lying and being In Seminola County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and tha official saal of this Court at San ford, Saminola County, Florida this 11th day ol Octobar, 19*2. (Saal) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark ol tno Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clark Susan W. Gibson, Esq. P.O. Box 2254 Orlando, FL 31102 7254 Publish: Oct. 14, 21, l t d DEA 14 NOTICE TO T N I PUBLICi Nolle* it horoby given that tha Beard ol Adjustment of tha City ot Santord will M id a special meeting on Oct. I f, IN I In Iha City Hall at 11:10 A.M. In order to cansldor a request for a variance M tha Zoning Ordinance a* It pertains to roar and tid e ya rd setback requirements In GC-1 Zoned District In L o ti 111, Blk 14. OrMmwoW. PE 4, Pg 99. Being more specifically described at located at 2413 Orlande Drive. Planned m eet Iha property; Paint booth and cover tor vacuums. B.L. Parkins Chairman Beard al Adjustment pmmnr October U 11, itu OCA-M E A R N extra money showing Sarah Coventry Jewelry No Initial Investment. 32) 6825 6A-Health & Beauty SUPER N atu ral Health tablets G lu co m an n an — reduces w eight, ch o le stero l, water retention, stops hunger spans and reduces calorie absorb lion. SOD — reverses aging process and Its ailm ents Smooths out w rinkles Avail, at Flea World A I . A 19 STOP A N D TH IN K A M IN U T E If Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any U SED car salesman. ACR experience preferred Eves only. 322 0216 CAR rental agent, no experience necessary, must be 21 yrs old Call 904 427 8234 1rom 9 a m to 1pm. 12—Special Notices SPECIAL 50 S o i l Wholesale new r e tr a c t ib le . refu tab le b a llp o in t pens ( i d copy m is p rin ts ) 10c ea Large quantities. Saturday A Sun day, F lta W orld A 9 and A 10. 25—Loans H O M E E Q U ITY LO A N S No points or broker fees, loans to 525,000 'o Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp , Sant, FI 323 6H0 18— HelpWanted, GALS S EC R E TA R Y R E C E P TIO N IS T busy Longwood office Neat appearance. Call all 6 p m 869 0764 and give salary ex pectation GUYS 28—Apts. & Houses To Share____ Career In travel Start work today Now placing 4 sharp single gall A guys, 17 and over to visit Hawaii, Acapulco. California and m ajo r U S. resort cities on a ra m d o m ite n e r a r y with return guarantee. Transporta­ tion always furnished. Two week training provided with cash advances lo those who q u a lity . No experience necessary, but any public job ex p e rie n c e such as . waitresslng and some high school very helpful For in terview contact: Stephanie Hill 323 6500 W IL L SHARE my home In Casselberry lor 1100 mo. only If willing to kerp house clean Relerencet required. 4315197 aft. 1 p.m. 29—Rooms SA NFORD, Reas weekly A monthly rates. U III inc eft 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7443 S A LFO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m a id s e rv ic e C aterin g to w o rk in g people A lto un furnished apt 323 4507 422 Palm etloA va. Thursday & Friday only 10 a.m. to5p.m. Only those able lo accept and start si once need apply Parents welcom e al Interview. S L E E P IN G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 323 9221 ROOM lor rent, private trance, kitchen facilities weekly. Lady preferred 321 7129 en 550 30-Apartments Unfurnished O ASATTEN D AN T S. Seminole 1 laden Good s a la r y , h o a p lla llia d o n . t w ea k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry S months. Fgr Information call 373 3443 between I 5 p.m. 2 Bdrm apartm ent S250 mo 1 B d rm a p a r tm e n t SJf s mo t Bdrm apartm ent 5225 mo. JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 3121478 a e a a a a e e e e a e e WAREHOUSE ..$4.23 hr. Night shift, general warehousing e x p e rie n c e , O rlan d o area, raises and benefits, needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T It t r French A y *. 3235174 P ER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta ria t te rvicet available on short notice. I l l 5449. BAMBOQCOVe APTS. 300 E Airport Blvd I A 2 B drm t. From 1230 mo; Phone 323 1140 E N JO Y country Hying? 2 Bdrm. Duplex Apis., Olympic si. pool. Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 4 3 21 2920 1< 1 A N D 3 BDRM From 5260 Ridqrwood Arms Apt 2540 Ridgewood Ave 323 6420 ROUTE SALES . . . » Excellent driving record, 1200 whit* train ing , leads to ex cellent co m m ission and benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT IfllF rtn c liA v a . 1135174 A P P L IC A T IO N S now being taken lor cooks lull and part lim a. Plaasa apply in parson to Mr. Cap's Rastaurant, 7700 S. Sanford Ave. CHEF . to20K Working chef, full knowledge ot sauces and dassertt, top rattaurant. Permanent. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 213SI74 OPEN Avon Territories. Christmas Sailing now. For more Into call Harriet Mlaon 1210459, ______ _________ M a rin er's Village on L ik e Ads. 1 bdrm from 5250, 2 bdrm from 5290 Located 17 *1 lust south ot A irport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 313 1470 If you aren't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald cla ttlllad ad. Call 122 2411. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside, 2 Bdrm t. Master Cove Apts 123 7900 Open on weekends GENEVAGARDENS 1 Bdrm. apartments W D Hook up From 1300 per mo 1505 W . 25th SI. 3121090, SANFORD, appll, sir, kids, no leas*. 1750. 1397 200 Sav-On R tntalt, Inc. Realtor CARPENTER ....... U All phases ot carpentry, mature, dependable, needs now. Hurry. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Av*. 1231174 WAITRESS, AM i PM th lltt. Experienced only. Fin* dining. Apply 9 to S, Dellona Inn. ELECTRICIAN . . . » Supervisory exparlance heipful. Will furnish m ajor tools. Com merclal and residential back­ ground helpful, AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 Franck A vt. 3231174 MAID Can. housework. Sat. Winter Springs Must have rat. A Irani. Evas, wknds. 1117174. FIELD REP. TRAINING ... SSIr. Caraar m inded, aggressive, work w ith public. In. v e s tlg e tlo n background htlpful. Mileeg*. plus benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 Prendi Ay#. 1131174 RESPONSIBLE woman needed to sit occasionally with atderly •edits. Eves or days. 323 4303. COOK FOR FIN E DINING Experienced only, regular breakfast shtft plus lunch and is .r * " It you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a job. or tome service you have need ot, read alt our want ads every day. 2 B D R M apartment, all private. 527S mo plus deposit. 322 1792. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T CLASSIFIED ADS ARE EVEN BETTER. M E L L O N V IL L E TR AC E APARTMENTS. Spacious, modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt., carpeted, kitchen equipped. Cwtl HA. Walk to town A lake. Adults, no pets. 4295. 321-1905. 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD, appll, kJdt. air. t70 week. 239 7200. lav-On Rentals, la c Rtattar Furnished apartments tor Senior Citltent. I l l Palmetto A ve , J. Cowan. No phone a lls . 31A—Duplexes 2 ON RIDGEWOOD Lane, screened porch. 1194 mo. 3435 Chase Av*. I32S. 2530 Georgia Ave. 5390 Mo. JUNE PORZiQ REALTY, REALTOR___________ 323 B47I Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 323 3411 or *319993 and • friendly ad visor w ill help you. �31 A—Duplexes ■il— Houses SANFO R D 3 Bdrm. 1 , Rain 1170 mo 337 35}l 41— Houses L c Real Estate Broker 7 m 0 Sanlord A ve Q U IE t area. dream t0 b u ,^ home, t y0ur acres» 321 0759 Eve s i—Houses Unfurnished STEM PER SANFORD, 3 bdrm , kids, pets, porch. 1135 mo 339 7300 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor W A NT A GAROEN? This new listing a 3 Bdrm, I Balh home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor. For a well kepi home, in Ihe country, call us soon Only IIS.OOO. SANFORD 3 bdrm , l bath, screened pool, kitchen ap pliances. $450 mo 1st, last. 1100 security dep 3*9 5827 | SANFORD 3 bdrm, I ' j balh. e«c condition 1370 mo 1st. Iasi, security deposit 333 4*94 SUPER BUY, Reduced $35,000. b e a u tifu l home on L ake Harney • Si Johns complete w ith c e n lra l a ir, h e a l, lire p la c e . w w c a rp e tin g , guest collage. BBQ house, plus much more 1140,000 • ASSOCIATES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 137 4991 Day or Night SANFORD 4 bdrm . V i balh. kids, fence. 1435 339 7300 la v On R en tal!. Inc. Realtor SANFORD 3 bdrm , I bath, fence, CH4A , enc condition S100 mo 133 043! NEW 3 bdrm , 3 bath, oarage, CMA, available November IS 331 3597 a ll S Mon thru Fri. All day weekends 3 HDR 3 Ratti with Double car garage, and e«ecutiye type home in Deltona Cali 571 U33 days, 73! 3!93 eyes and weekends 33—Houses Furnished D E LTO NA , 3 Bdrm, M l A, ! mos m inim um No pets 1310 First, last, security 574 1040 37A*Storage R ental S A N F O R D Sanora South, 3 t*1rm. 7 balh. double oarage. CMA. 155 000 373 4850 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 549 W. L a k e M a ry Blvd. Lake M a ry, Florida 11744 Oflice: 11051 111 SMI HAL COLBERT R E A LTY REALTOR 307 E. 71th St 331 7131 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BD R M Home. 179,900 Assumable FHA Mort . 137.000 377 t477 ROBBIE’S REALTY HOME 1 Bdrm. l ’ j bath, well maintained, citrus trees, tor sale at S4I.5CO CQNPQ 7 Bdrm, j twsth. washer 1 dryer, rent with option to buy al 1390 mo R E ALTO R . MLS 1701 1. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR HOME 4 Bdrm. 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed b* ! It wall. M a y la ir section For sale COMM B U IL D IN G . 2,440 . sq ti ot brick budding In downtown S anlord 135,500 Terms available IN L A N D R E A L TY INC REALTORS 120 N P ark Ave . Sanlord, Fla R E A L T Y W ORLD (105) 323 3145 SPACE lor storage or small business 10 sub lei at airport 504 sq It and up. 373 4401. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper » } Rental Offices O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7731 1100 Sq It office, 115 Maple Ave,, Sanlord. Avail Im m td Broker Owner 173 7709 Classified ads serve the buying 4 selling comm unity every day. Read 4 use them often 1 C O M M E R C IA L Others Newly Remodeled 195 per mo 173 9(790 41—Houses 1544S French 1710311 Alter Hours 139 1910 1 37 0779 U N D ER $2,000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable m onthly p a ym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1511 * N E W LISTINGS! D rive by then call! SEE S K V L IN E 5 NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES JIQ1 Orlando Or 313 5100 VA a FHA Financing . 305 L A U R E L OR .n Pmccresl, Ibis lovely 1 or 4 bdrm. 3 balh, pool home Is priced al 175.000 wdh ALL Ihe trimmings. 24*50 M O B IL E home 2 Bdrm. 2 Balh in Adult park Call 321 4454 tor Into, after 5 p m. realtor v i s Be UJfoe Call Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E I T A T E N E E 01 i' D E A L E R c le a rin g out 1982 Homes, 3 bdrm, 2 balh, 14x54 furnished 19,000 A rrow Realty Inc 357 7037 73! P IN E W IN D S Or Hidden Lake, lake advantage of a low in terest r a le , assum able mortgage, and owner w ill hold with 130 000 down Crystal clean 157.500 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 34x53 t l screen t n c l i i u r t porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 3 Balh Lot i l i e I* 50x100 Sale price *41.900 financing available al BO * ol sales price Interest rate 15 + 3 Points. Can Be seen al 124 Laisure Or North D e B a ry , F la In the M ra d o w le a on the R iv e r M o bile H om e co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 305 333 1242 833 ROSALIA OR. How about an extra n ic e 3 bdrm, 3 balh home w ith a n assum able F H A M TG ? Large lenced yard with lots ot Citrus trees 139,000 KI SH REAL ESTATE E X TR A large 2 slory Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guesl apt Best locale, 1200.000 WM M A LICZOW SK! REALTOR 333 7983 ST JOHNS River Ironlaqe. 2* j acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 113,900 Public water. 20 min to Alta m onte M a ll 17 *k 70 yr fin an cin g no q u a lify in g Broker 421 *1)3, M ARK HAM Woods Rd . acre lot, priced under m arket 111,300 Wooded lot, underground util,, paved st„ oil M arkham Woods Rd on M u rray Ct. Owners m o tiv ate d S uianne M a c k , Realtor, Assoc. Ewes, 1 299 9394 The Home Office Inc. Realtors 1 427 0117 CallBart 149 W .L a k e M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry , F la. 1374! 173 3700 R E D U C E D TO 147,900 IM M On. - IJW • m tf. Owner w ill lower interest lor larger dn. on Ih lt 1 BR, 7 bath w new carpel, tile root, and lenced back yard in Sanlord. Will consider lease w option to buy. Call 173 t i l 7 alter 5 p m for appt. 43--Lots-Acreage SANFOH 0 1 FINEST C O N D O M IN IU M Large 3 bd rm .21>bath For less than 155,000 and ex cellenl terms (Including In leresl ra le W ELL BELOW M A R K E T ) you can alford Ihe best Let us show you this unusual oltering today 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 REAL E1TATE R EALTOR 111 ><tl 10 A C R ES Geneva 130,000 Beaulilul properly. Call Arrow Realty, Inc. 347 7037 SANFORD REALTY R EA LTO R 1115114 A lt H r* 1)1**54.1114141 IPs like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "D on't Needs" with a want ad i ; h /i 46B—Investment Property REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOME! THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTYI FHA OR VA SPECIAL Nice 1 Bdrm heme in feed location. 1990 dawn. Flus law dosing call!. Approximately S ill mo. Prk., mi., Taa, tnsur. lar It yrs. basod an currant FHA tala. I l h t * P R . Hurry 1 Only U iH d . IMMACULATE J Mrm , Ul ham, Cantral heal ■ air, aitra largg private yard. Paddla lam and much mera. Tarrllic assumption*Only SU.Mt. FHA OR VA FINANCINO 1 Bdrm. Naal at a pin, law dawn aaymoat, law maalAly pay meats. S1LSM. SFARKLINO POOL HOMB I Bdrm trim lamily ream, eella-kltcbea. Screened pertli. manicured lenced yard. Many aalrat. Only $*$.K*. Owner (inane lag. BANANA LAKE ED. Country Hiring. I Bdrm gorgeous. M l acres. Hugo oak trees, te r m OK. Far lha handyman. $17,1H. W l tllC O LISTINGS 3 3 3 -5 7 7 * 31M H W Y 17 93 ATTRACTIVE 1 tlary. 1 Bdrm, lVj Bath hom* ntar downlewn areal Formal dining room A lireplace, tcreen (rent porch, all on a nice corner lo ll 114,90*. COUNTRY LIVINGI 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homo. Oviedo on ) aerts of d e iro d landl Panelling, breakfatt bar, new root and 1 screen porchetl 549,500. ROLL bar for truck, lights. 2 CB antenas. S i l l or bell oiler 313 2479 OVER 10,000 good used books al a Iraction ol original cost Friday, Oc! t l Irom 10 a m lo 9 p m and Saturday, Oct 14, to a m lo 1 p m In Ihe In terslale M all Sponsored by Sem inole F rie n d s ol Ihe Library V ID E O — Table top games (G a la x la n and Space In vadrrs) both coin operated Sell t or both 1 859 9474 TENTS TARPS COTS A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 WE PAY lop dollar torJunk Can and T ru c k i BOAT, m otor and trailer 14 ll AMF Bow R.der, 100 HP Evinrude motor with lilt & trim Gator breakdown trailer, all 1979. A I Cond $4 OWfirm Bank financing possible 121 0077 W ILCO S A L E S H U TR E N A FEEDS Hwv 4* W 1)1 4870 W Corn Rabbit P e lltlt I I V i t a l i t y horse pellet* La yarp e llet Beef Kwik H o q F in ith e r CBS a •» n ,,r ts ; g j a ICS BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or m ore Call 377 1474 *4.75 15 95 15-90 85.50 14 00 8110 TOP Doll4r Pa-d lor Junk 4 Used tars trucks 4 heavy egupmenl 132 5990 SAW Model IS 18 special Il l s Sanlord Auction 1215 S French 323 7140 6T-Law n Garden Wanted te [Ju\ a l u m in u m N IC E C LE A N baby derm lor resale M u lt be cheap Toy!, doll*, clothes 1)3 9504 F IL L D IR T & TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call C lark 4 H ,rt 371 7540 ) -j .?r D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93 1 m ile west ot Sp«ed way Daytona Beach w ill hold a cHihlic A U TO AUCTION; every Wednesday at 7 10 p m * IPs the only one in Florida.i You set the reserved price J Call 904 255 8111 for furtheri details -------------------------------------------------- -f 1972 C H E V Y Caprice 7 door! 1*00 New pam t, clean interior! good second car 322 7535 all 4 FORD 0? G ranada. 4 d r*-4 cyl, luxury t r im pkg 15 hundred miles Fac warr 17995 Aus lam W h ile Outlet, 121 1440 79—Trucks Trailers can*, cooper, lead, b r a il, n iv e r, gold W eekday! 8 4 10. Sal 9 I K KoMo Tool Co 911 W 111 SI 3)1 1100 Make your Budoet go turther shop the Classified Ads every day 7 5 M O N T E CARLO loaded, no money down ________33^9100, 834 4405 ______ 91 HONDA C R 900 custom Mint condition Call 574 4983 Deltona 57 A - G u n s & A m m o s<i a t llT A M Buys cars 4 true1' Pay o il anywhere Cash lo y o u il! 121 1440 72 740Z Excellenr cond New paint, AC, cassette slereo. 371 5191 or 321 S404 78 Motorcycles S TO R IN G IT MAKES WASTE S E L L IN G IT MAKES CASH P LA C E A C LA SSIFIED AO NOW Call 32) 7611 or 831 9993 DO YOU L IK E P A R TIE S? Nam ebrand toys and gilt items? Just call me, I demonstrali toys and gills. All are low priced. Shop in the comfort ot your home SAVE M O N E Y and qel your shoppinq done FR E E Have a House ol Lloyd party Vicky Phillips, 339 3120 H U N TIN G international Scout pick up 11000 All 5 30 322 1341 77BUICK R egal 7 door, likPm w loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 119 9 100. 814 4605 STOP AND T H IN K A M IN U T E ll Classified Ads didn I work there wouldn't be any. 1971 M A T A D O R . 3dr. hardtop. 46 000 ml clean MB 4851 CONSULT OUR ticO .A AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FU L L length choc brown Rabbi! lur coal Medium I yr old Musi sell. 1150 372 2178 "V U ' fJ J Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 51 A—Furniture SEALY Mismatched m allress sale Twin set. 1119 9S Full set 1159 95 Thay don't have to match lo be good H I 57SJ F L O R ID A 1 L E E P SHOPS Aloe Products H A V 'i YO U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment. 121 7288. W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST m 5*31 MAKE R O O M TO STO R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S. . .SELL " D O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST W IT H A W A N T AD Phone 333 3411 or SJI 9993 and a ln m d ly Ad Visor w ill help you 52—Appliances Ken more parts, service, used washers 333 0497 M OO NEY A P P L IA N C E S C O N C R E T E work ell type*. F o o te r*, drive w ays , pads, flo ors, pools, co m p lete or reflnish Free esl 377 7103. Additions A Romock-linq BATHS kitchen*, roofing, block, co ncrete, window s, add a room, tree estimates 123 846) NEW, R E M O D E L . REPA IR All types and phases ol con Struction, S G Balint 131 4837, 227 9445 State Licensed AAoderniiing youe Home t Sell no longer needed but useful Hems with a Classilied Ad L IG H T H a u lin g , c a rp e n try , sm all home repair, odd lobs 1219127. Hauling 53— T V -R a d io -S te re o Good Used TV S 1 7 5 1 up M IL L E R S 2419 Orlando Dr Ph J33 0152 REPOSSESSED COLOR T V S We sell repossessed color televilions. all name brands, consoles and portable* EX A M P L E : Zenllh 21" color In walnut console. Original price over 1710, balance due 1194 cash or paym ent* 117 month. NO M O N E Y DOW N Sllll In w arranty. Call lis t Century Sale* 142 1394day or n il*. Free home Irla l, no obligation. TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 111 SI . 3)2 5747 B oatdinq tl Grooming A NIM AL Haven boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, in suiaied. screened. Ily prool ih side, ou liid e runs Fans Also AC c«ges We cater to your ■P*t* Hh. JJ? $757. IF THIS IS TH E DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classilied ads lor best buy*. 54—Garage Sates Bookkeeping G IG A N TIC ) lam ily garage tale, toy*, clothes. Avon bellies, books, china and misc. 709 Baywood D r. (Sunland) 137 5101 F ri. 4 Sal. OeGarm eau Bookkeeping Service Q u ality s e r v ic e lo r Ih # M IS T E R . Fix It JO* M e Adam * w ill repair your mowers your home c a ll 372 7OSS II'* easy lo place a Classilied Md . . , W e’ll even help you word it Call 173 7411 sm all Brick ft Block Stonework H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tree Irlm m inq and removal - 149 9210 P A IN T I NO and repair, pat o and screen porch bu ilt C a ll anytim e 372 9481 W IN D O W repair and installa lio n , s c re rn rep a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning. 12 1 5994. C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window rrp a lr. 221 4432 FIR E P LA C E S, bricks, block, concrete, stucco and r e p e a l Duality Fred 321 5284 Ma|or Appliance Johnnies Service W e service all major appliances Reas rales 37 yr experience 373 8114 Home Repairs O U R R A tE S A R E L O W E R Lakcview Nursmg Center 719 E Second St , Sanlord 172 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 1217111 Painting repairs Q uality work, rta io n a o le rales. Free estimates Anytime (34 1490 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 121 4741 Insured 47 A-Mortgages Bought A Sold ESTATE SALE Contents of nice home. 400 Scoff Ave. Furniture 4 lots of mlic. Items. A ll priced to sell. Salurdey, Oct. It, * e.m. No early sales SATURDAY 9 fill. 753* Laurel A ve , furniture, odds 1 ends, kitchen adding machine, misc. housthold items, tewing machine. E L E C T R IC A L . P LU M B IN G , P A IN T IN G . C A R PE N TR Y , 177 4011 7 FAMILY garage tale, Friday 1 Saturday, 9 till 4. Electric trolling motor with foot con­ trol, bedroom suite, color TV end misc. 700 and 702 Citrus Dr., Ravenna Park. P A IN T IN G 4 R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 371 5949. Calling Fan I retaliation CARPENTER 35 yrs exp. Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales. Chuck 22) 9445 FOR THE Best Q uality, Reasonablt, R eliable 4 References Call anytime 322 0071 A. Corlno. CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work Wa Do Most Anything 29$*171 *77 4711 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric. 1214031 Piano Lessons L a n d s c a p in g Ceramic Tile YARD Sale, Avon*, clothing, plant*, new iewelry and mite. 1974 Pinto Station Wagon. Thur*., Fri. & Set. Starting 10 e.m. 2491 Orange Ave. | 55—Boats A Accessories WE PAY cash for 1st A 2nd mortgage* Rey Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M 2S99. 197* 17 ft. COBIA. IS Johnson, Harding tilt trailer, loti ol extras. Exc. cond. $4,700. $7*1711. PRIVATE PARTY will assume your loan and pay equity. Sanford area H I 7417. It't Ilk* pennies Irom heaven when you tell "Don't Needs" with • went ad. C A LL A N Y T IM E R O O F IN F re e ■ t ll m a t e e a n H o o tin g , Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingle*, B uilt Up and Tile. B 4L R O O F IN G Insured 4 Bonded References, $40 per square with tree esl . Call 111 718) L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded, lowpnces Oualily workm anship Tree E stim ates 788 3219. ROOFING ot d ll kinds commer" d a l 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 323 2597 it no answer 13* 8537 RERO O FIN G , carpentry, root repair 4 pam ling 15 years exp 322 1924 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 *• discount with ih i* ad when presented lo Expert Roofing Rtrool sp ecialist* W e honor In s u ra n ce d aim * F o r t h e b e ilin roofmq and rem odeling call Experl Rootinq 4 Remodeling Asso The One ilo p shopping center Built up, shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded 4 Insured 24 Hour Service 3 2 3 -7 4 7 3 P IA ZZA MASO N R Y Quality W ork A l Reasonable P rlc**. Free Estim ate*. Ph. J49 J500 MEINT2ER TILE Exp since ItQ . New 8 old work comm i rtsid. F ret estimate *4915*2 LANDCLEARING tilld -rt. tooso-i shale. d'Skmq. mowing 1221411 Lawn Service COOOY 4 SONS Tile Contractor* Lie 171 0153 In* OaaningSarvicM JOHN A LLEN YAR D 4TR EE SERVICE. Free estimates. We do it ell. H I 5180. ELEMENlARY piano Lesion* ottered lor beginners age* 4 and up Oebbie l i t $921. Plastering ALL Phate* o* Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick 17 1 599) Plumbiiiq MOW, EDGE, WEED EATING MAYFAIR V IL L A S IJB 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, n a il to M aylair Country Club.* Salad your lot, lloar plan * Interior decor I Quality canttnidad by Shaamaktr tar M 7,»* B upi B Nursing Center H E IL M A N rooting, painting 4 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 Hoar III#. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 172-1121. & 1) yrs. t i p * n e n c i . Licensed 4 Insured. tosonry Home Improvement CARPENTRY, concrete 4 plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 331 197 4 A JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Repair Beauty Giro YARD SALE. F r i . Sat and Sun. 9 till. Old slutl and things. 24)4 Iroquiot Ave., Sanlord. ___________777 4171,________ WE BUY equity in house*, apartment*, vacant land and acraaga. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Box 2100, Sanford. Fla. 17771. 177 4741. B EAL concrete l man quality operation patios, driveways Days 3)1 7)11 Eves 127 *37* Handyman ST. JOHNS River and Big Lake George. IB-4* x 700', 7 peved street*. 40x40 boel besin, 100 It. pier, home or butlnes*. 1119,000. Owner m otiveted, Lillian V Powell, Realtor 110 44*1. 131 717*. 47-Jleal Estate Wanted To List Your Business- B E A U T IF U L E a rly American Maple Hulch, 1300 Hrm Call 321 5538 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. SANFORD * Unit apartment building. Owner w ill hold. Very anxious. W ill consider all . offers. $90,000. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm, 1 Both homo in Sunlond, w ith panelled Florida Room and brick liigplace. Cent HA, w ill wall carpet- polio, paddle tan* and more. 114.90*. 322-2420 TWO double beds 1 new Ortho lirm . cost 1175 w ill sell 1150 I used. 135 Call 331 7975 7 PLUS acres, block house near Orlando Jetport, also lot nearby. Lillian- V. Powell, Realtor 130 4***, 1)17574 321 *478 FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home with lot* ot extra*, gam* room, groat room, oat In kitchen. Den, electric fire­ place. Bar B Q, pa ho, and abovo ground pooll 154.710. IMS Park 77—Junk G irs Removed 67A—Feed business. 127 2207. STENSTROM REALTY - 1979 M A X I W ind ow Van Plymouth Voyager Sport, dual air cru-ie. tilt, electronic Stereo tape, PS PB Beaut Cond $5950 4 79 4 178 DnRary Auto A Marine 5 a lfl across the r.yer too ol hill 174 Hwy 1) 9? O eB ar* 660 MM T2 Mobile Homes' *» Y JUNE \ l , y P 0 R Z IG REALTY 131 0041 R EALTOR Alice Mrs 171 7458 & 371 7154 M C m REALTORS m 322-9283 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 113 1471 37 & • • • • • • • • • • • a C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and experienced Sales Associates, luilion tree school, new profit sharing plan C a ll Becky Courson. Mgr lor interview • • e e e e e e e e e * * 75-A—Vans 50 lo 100 l b PIGS FOR SALE 373 1041 B E H IN O Bahama Joes — OWH 515 000 al 10 l Beautiful I I split plan, tern purch. Fenced yard. I yr. w arranty Deadend street. 149.750 1947 VOLVO good runnm q condition 322 1427 Call Deli's Auction LooK'ng for garden equipment? Read today s classified ads for good buys 67—Livestock Poultry S A N F O R D pool hom e. 4-2, lam ily room, lireplace. 1 car qarage. nearly I acre woods. Near Elem school. 1104,900 SC Autos lor Sate M l SA70 S L IM B U O G ETS ARE B O LS TER ED W ITH V A L U E S FRO M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS B E A U T IF U L E X E C U T IV E 12 home on double lot. Brick lirrpiace. eat in kitchen, form al dining rm , large lam ily room, many large oaks. AGENCY 72- Auction oraiM is 66—Horses R E A L T O R S 9 Thursday, Oct. 14, 1983—SB fOW ESTATE CofWmfTCieit Of Residential Auctions 4 Ap EAST Coat Appaioosa Horse C lub presents open per lormance show Ocl 17, 1983 W*lco Sales Arena Sanlord 322-7643 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 65—Pets Supplies R EG TR E E IN G W alker, female. 8 mos . $75 321 2479 t^ autifui free*. fenced pasture w f h barn P riced under today \ market 149.900 LARGE 3 bdrm , air, heat, carpeted, appliances. no pels 1135 mo 1150 dep 333 1500. 171 3110 3 bdrm. fenced yard kids O k, option to buy 1371 mo can owner 331 t i l t with Major Hoople AM05.Y0U NEVER HAP W ^M A R T O A\Y WRP, M3UD BE c2uTA TrIE W C H lEt'. \ PURELY . BUT EVEN Vdli 0U6HTA KNOW THAT WflU PCN'T CCHV0* ARE IN.' *3U 6 AN TRIPLE / THINK YCUR NET AN' FTA£Tl£ALLYd£T ) IN THI& Y0UR TAX SHELTER BRONZED /F O R THE BY INFERNAL REVENUE! T T MONEY? BATEM AN REALTY SANFORD. 1 bdrm , no porch 1100 139 7 300 le v On R e n litj. Inc Realtor OUR BOARDING HOUSE Cleanup* 4 light hauling E X P E R T Cleaning tor hom * or oflice. C e ll lor esl Imale. H I 5371, 121 IT U Have same camping equipment you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad <n The Herald C a ll 177 741 1 or 111 9991 and a lr,endly advisor 9wtl help you F r itB S lla iA tn , call i l l QUO. MOW, Edge, Trim , Renew Landsceping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 1210141 Going tith in g ? G tt all the equipment you need lor those big ones with « went ad Freddie Hobmton Plum bing Repair*, faucet*. W C $prin kier* M l |} (0 , 231 070* REPAIRS 4 leek* Fast 4 de pendebfe service. Reasonable rale*. No job loo small. Lie. Plumber, tree set. S4M Plumbing 149 5157 Security W T H ty O u p ia c e a U a s T T iT ^ A u n the E vrru ng Herald, Slay close to y o u r phone because someth,ny wonderful ■! about <o happen Time Clocks NEW. used, sale*, service. Slop time leeks, a tta in more profits. solve payroll problem* Budget Time Recorder, l i t 41*7. Tree Service Rl County Tree Service. Trim, remove, trash, haullngy fir* •XXXI Pr. E»t. 132 9410 TREE Stump removal. $1 00 inch diamater Rem Tree S trv Ic e U I 4391 FREE estim ates, OeGroet* Palm, tre e trim m in g 4 removal Hauling, lawn care 1 odd job* » 1 0*47. Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a ir * Por­ table* to IB M S e le c lrk . Guar Low Rates. B ill U ) *917. �B LO N D IE 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. PI. Thursday, Oct. 14,1981 by Chic Young t WHAT S T h A T ) T~=5E D\NS IT'S A 3=„iE= TO KNOW EV E3 v T m SG O V vGES TMEBE'S AT LEAST ONE S O QUICKLY... i THING T h AT „ i N E \E 3 - U CHANGE /- BOSS ? /7 ^ M L m f iii 1 v o l k Y* - by M o ri W alker B E E T L E BAILEY • AC R O S S <2 Vine^oveied 46 Brooch I Accident * 47 Corral product 50 Pigpen sound 9 Cry o l pam 51 M jrganne 13 Foreigner 52 Evening 14 Scandinavian (poet) capital 53 Piece of 15 Landing boat merchandise 16 Ball team 54 Greek 17 Hera's philosopher husband 56 Beers IB Fued charge 57*Thieves 19 Acquire 20 Roman deity DO W N 21 Common ailment 1 Gulp down 22 Outbuilding 2 Artifice (ab b r) 3 Feminine 23 Elephant s (suffn) tusk 4 Cesium 26 Football play symbol 31 Italian lake 5 Regal 32 Sesame plant 6 Word ol 33 Vegetable farewell 34 American 7 Short lor patriot gentleman 35 Unity 8 Sooner than 36 Merrfcef cl a 9 Slime Scythian tn h e 10 Arlrtirf 37 Confounded 11 Help in 39 List of solving a candidates mystery 40 Since 12 Ben Car 41 Legume twnght s boy Rarely A Cause For Rapid Heart Rate Answer to Previous Purjle 22 Sly triek 43 Medicine 23 Image bottle 24 Show ol 44 Concerning |2 hands wds . L a t, 25 Forget abbr) 26 Gentle 45 Squeeies out 27 Marsupial 46 Plan 28 Sooner state 47 Folksinger (a b b r) Seeger 29 College group 48 At all times 30 Pennant 49 Coastal 32 Ballerinas protection strong points 51 CIA 3B Young boy predecessor 39 Lady (S p) 55 Baseballer Ka 41 Part Ime • T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana ARCHIE 7 m a z^ m HERE 6 AN At? Y MV ' COR BAk EP 600P 5 \ UNCl E <VAPE WITH MO \ BOB 6U6AP. SHORTENING, I^AtCE6 O 'l. EGGS OR 7CAKE6 ^ L T ' t t ~ r ^ S WITHOUT ANV O f *■ HOROSCOPE THAT s T u c c r By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, October 15, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK HOW MUCH DOtS THAT PIEO. OFSTFAKW EIGH? T I M LAN .AFTBR MOU’VE REMOVED THE FAT, THE ARTIFICIAL C O tt^ N G . THE CHEMICAL PRESERVATIVES AMD SYNTHETIC m U R IZ E R S by Ed Sullivan P R IS C I L L A 'S POP AHA ' HERE THEH COME —POOR UNSUSPECTING SOULS iO X .. VUHV D D fj'T SOU LATENT VESETARIANS (OME C U T C f THE CLOSET A D D LEAVE U5 ALOJE 7 I'M GOING TO LURK IN THE BUSHES AND SCARE THE WITLESS BE JABBERS CUT OF THOSE TWO ' YX" '^TTr?-----y r--------- rtA £ fT \ XW ~ 'to S ^ € w i, iJ rt ^ ‘ " by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y AND FOR MY N&CT TfcCK TM MOT GOH3 ID PULL A 1M GOING I D SAW differentiate between what's YOUR BIRTHDAY fact and what's fiction. October 15,1982 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The desire to travel and get around more will be ac­ Today you will be both sen­ centuated within you this sitive and intelligent in coming year. You may now dealing with others. You'll get to see the places you've know how to plant positive thoughts which could trans­ always hoped to visit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) form their thinking. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) This could be a very restless day, so you'd better schedule Normally you’re pretty good what you hope to accomplish at making snap Judgments, or you may not get anything but today it will prove wise to done. Predictions of what’s in deliberate before making any store for you In the seasons decisions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) following your birthday and where to look for your luck Try to focus your efforts today and opportunities are in your on projects requiring mental Astro-Graph,. Mail |1 for each effort, rather than physical. to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Your muscles may not per­ Radio City Station, N.Y. form as well as your mind. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 10019. Be sure to specify birth Try to associate today with date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) persons who are young at The opinions of others will be heart and who do not take life very Important to you today. too seriously. Being with If you are too concerned about stodgy types will bore you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) what they think of you, you'll fail to eipress your true You’re likely to be extremely restless If you feel confined to personality. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21- your home or a p artm en t Dec. 21) New friends will find today. Don't climb the walls. your Interest in them flat­ Think Instead of ways to te rin g , but you m ust be Improve your surroundings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) careful not to ask questions a good con­ which they might deem to be You’re versationalist and you are none of your business. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. likely to come up with some 19) Your friends and bright Ideas today. However, associates aren't apt to have you may not do anything more any trouble determ ining than talk about them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) where you 4 * ^ on major Issues today. Speak your W here your spending Is concerned, you're apt to keep mind, but do so tactfully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. a tight lid on large ex­ 19) Others may be taken In by penditures, but you could what someone says today, but em pty your wallet on a not you. You'll be able to number of small buys. DEAR DR. LAMB - About three years ago I developed heart spasms. My heartbeat, normally about 55 a minute, suddenly would shoot to 200 to 225 a minute. The episodes last from 30 seconds to 20 minutes. When they’re over, the rate is back to normal instantly. 1 am 21 years old, 165 pounds and 5 feet 10. The attacks come at different tim es — restin g , eating, running. About two years ago 1 had a lot of tests done and they found nothing wrong. The doctor said I'd probably grow out of it. I exercise heavily, running as much as 12 miles at a time, lifting weights, doing karate, etc. I drink occasionally, maybe once every two weeks, but do not take drugs or smoke dope. T here is a history of early heart attacks on my mother's side. I would like to find out what’s wrong with me. DEAR READER - Young healthy people who do not have heart disease can have the type of a tta c k s you describe. Such paroxysmal tachycardias a re usually caused by a spot In the top of the heart that fires off at a rapid rate and runs the heart. Then It loses control of the heartbeat and th e h eart returns to normal rhythm. Your story Is very typical. Usually there Is no definite cause. In a few cases an overactive th y ro id may contribute to it. So can cigarettes and coffee. Alcohol may also be a factor. In that case, one drink may cause an attack. It is Important that you realize that the attacks do not mean you have heart disease or will have a coronary at­ tack. You might benefit by avoiding sweets. In rare cases a low blood glucose (sugar) response Is associated with such attacks. Since you exercise so much you should be sure to get enough potassium. Regular vigorous exercise sometimes leads to a d e crease In potassium that triggers heart Irregularities. Drink an eightounce glass of orange Juice WIN AT BRIDGE •NORTH ♦ J 753 ♦ 732 ♦ 863 WEST EAST ♦ q i: ♦6 ▼A65 2 V 10 8 4 ♦ Q J10I ♦ 54 ♦ K 634 ♦ Q J 10 9 2 SOUTH ♦ A K 1094 f 973 ♦ A9 ♦ AK7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South Pass Pass !♦ Paw Pass Pass !♦ !♦ Opening lead #Q By Oiwald Jacoby and Alan Son tag Here is a bridge teacher's bridge hand. South is in a four-spade contract. There is a simple way to play it. Soutn can win the diamond, play his ace ami king of trumps and lead a heart. West will take his ace and if West continues diamonds. South will be able to make his contract He r u f f s the third diamond, cashes the top hearts and the ace-king of clubs and throws West in with the queen of trumps West, who was dealt only two clubs, will have to lead a red card. South will ruff in either hand, discard a club from the other and score his game West will be mad at him­ self for not having cashed his queen of trumps when he was in with the ace of hearts. That play would have upset Souths apple­ cart. A really enterprising South coula insure his con­ tract by not giving West a chance to cash that trump aueen early. He would duck the first diamond, win the second, cash just one high trump and play hearts. West would take his ace. get out with a diamond or heart, watch South cash the top clubs and the last heart or hearts before throwing him in with that trump queen (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis by Bob Thave* by Leonard Starr A N N IE TUMBLEW EEDS IO-14II f KQJ GARFIELD F R A N K A ND E R N E S T every day and include other fruit in your diet. The various heart rhythm disturbances are discussed in The Health U tte r 6-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats. Tachycardia, which I am sending you Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - I saw a program on TV that said collagen Is a protein that allegedly removes wrinkles. The claim was that collagen is a fibrous m aterial that makes up most of the body's con­ nective tissue and binds nerve to muscles, muscle to bone and supports most of the body’s In tern al stru ctu res. They showed a simple procedure of Injecting It into the lines and wrinkles around the eyes and mouth and cheeks and th e wrinkles disappeared. Does th is work? Is It dangerous? A friend who is a chemist said it could last a week or maybe a month I would like to know your opinion. DEAR READER Collagen Is a natural body protein m ade form several amino a d d s and forms the fibers th a t hold tissues together. The p ro ced u re you are describing does work in selected cases for small wrinkles. It will last a long time, depending on how fast your skin stretches as you age. It usually requires several tre a tm e n ts spaced apart. In cases that will benefit the results may last three to four years. It is not dangerous. The collagen fills out the space under the w rinkles, sm oothing them out. by T. K. Ryan IM HERE. *CR0ESUS7 50. WARBUCKS/ 5TILL NOT U5IN6 OUR CONVERSATION TONIGHT 15 OKAHEAAO W REAL NAME? _EVEH ACOOEKTALLiEVEN NAY it COUlP SET OFF A OUT HERE? FINANCIAL PANIC AROUND ------- 1 THE NORLP.L if — � 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, October 14, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/c1e21f3273c6d8d387f05b67b9997151.pdf f1b12e1fa72006c68d53fc70a36b68fa PDF Text Text 75th Year. No 7 4 -M o n d a y . November 15, 1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 They Agree Evening Herald— ( US PS 481 280)— Price 20 Cents It'sPolitical Decision Seminole Officials Not Fighting Lab M ove lly DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The decision has been made. The new Central Florida Crime Laboratory will be built at the state’s service center in downtown Orlando And Seminole County officials won’t fight the Orlando site designation The decision was a political one," both Sheriff John Polk and state Rep. Bobby Brantley, H-I/wgwood, believe. "We would have a good chance of winning if we fought," Polk said. “ But I’m afraid we would hurt law en­ forcement and maybe lose a new crime lab all together." Brantley said with state revenues coming in at less than expected levels, there might l>e some sentiment to hold off building a new lab or moving the current lab out of its Sanford headquarters. "Any efforts at this point to try and have the new lab built in Seminole County are futile," the legislator said. The most that could be done would be to stop construction of the new facility, Brantley said Polk added he doesn’t want to see that. lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said lake Mary offered a site for the new $3.2 million facility on a long term, 99year lease arrangement and the state obviously didn't wish to take advantage of the offer. "We did that and it's done," he said. "The decision is made and it's time to stop kicking a dead horse." lake Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes said the councilmen lost interest and none has expressed a desire to fight or appeal the decision. During the 18 months since then-state Rep. Robert Halt •'way, D-Altamonte Springs, pushed through legislation in the Florida House to have a new crime lab included in the appropriations budget, Florida Department of law Enfor­ cement officials have said while they favored an Orlando site, no site had been definitely selected They insisted the la k e Mary site remained in the running law enforcement agencies from all of Central Florida, with the exception of the Orlando Police Department and the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, endorsed the lake Mary site. Hattaway had the la k e Mary site included in the appropriations bill, but the designation was removed in the legislation in the state Senate. Hattaway continued to say, however, he had a gentlemen’s agreement that the lak e Mary site would be chosen. I-ess than a week after he was defeated in a state Senate bid by Toni Jennings of Orlando, how ever, the Orlando site was designated. F D I£ Commissioner Bill Dempsey said in a press conference at the Sanford Crime la b last week that Orlando was chosen because a large percentage of the laboratory’s work is for Orange County law enforcement. One day before the announcement. Polk and Maitland Police Chief John Erwin went to Tallahassee for a con­ ference with Dempsey and showed him statistics that immediately adjacent counties, including Seminole, Brevard. O sceola. Volusia and some others. submitted the bulk of the lab’s work Cabinet, Miller said. Polk pointed out that all the law en­ While the state is looking to cut funding forcement agencies in those counties and for various projects, the new crime the majority of agencies in Orange laboratory for Central Florida doesn’t preferred the Inke Mary site appear to be one of them, Miller said Polk said today that Orlando Mayor Polk said during the past year Bill Frederick on a radio talk show last Seminole County has had 3,014 cases week admitted the decision was political including 575 from the county’s seven —that Orlando had been competing with cities that could have gone to the lab But Seminole County for the lab and won. only 160 of those cases were sent to the Polk said state Sen George Stuart. Dcrime lab Orlando, used his political influence in "The crime lab is under staffed and Tallahassee to get the lab in Orlando Dan Miller, assistant director for the needs space, so we handled most of our state crime laboratory services, said the own cases," Polk said "All of our people announcement of the Orlando site are expert witnesses in given fields designation was agreed to by Gov. Bob “The site was decided long before the Graham’s office prior to last week's announcement was made. A member of Sanford press conference. the FDI.E let it slip to me I just hope now The issue does not have to go before the it is built as soon as possible," Polk said Games You're Not Too Old For Games Contestants And Merchants Happy Despite threatening skies, 94 men including a 98-year-old from North Shore Park —and 17 women participated in track and field events Saturday to conclude the 1982 Golden Age Games in Sanford. The 12 events at Seminole High School ranged from a 50-yard dash, a 100-yard dash, 220-yard and 440-yard dashes and a 1mile run to the discus throw, football throw, running long jump, shot put, softball hit, softball throw and high jump And some of the participants had been in training for the entire year in preparation for the competitions at the eighth annual event. Others had traveled across the nation participating in other senior athletic events. Frank Broadwell, 98, a member of the North Shore Kiwanis Club, had come to the gum es specifically to take part in the football throw, the softball hit and the softball throw. Goldie Kosac, 67. along with 30 seniors from Ellenton all whom live in the Colony Cove retirement community in Ellenton had been practicing and training since last y ear’s events. Bill Ott, a gold medal winner In various activities, was at his third Golden Age Games and had encouraged his friends and neighbors to get in shape for the events, said Mrs Kosac See IATK, Page JA H rra ld Photo by Tom V incent Sadie Wietsma, tlh. of Sanford, concentrates on a shot during Saturday's doubles shuffleboard competition, one of the last events of this y e ar’s Golden Agi (iames. HoraM Phala l y Tanl Yarbarowih Htrald Photo By Ttnl Y«rborow«h Jean Hess, 60, of Sanford, reaches for another domino as she battles Leonard Hjorkland, 6fi, of Zellwood during the Golden Age Games competition at the Sanford Civic Center Friday. Mrs. Hess went on to win a gold medal in the event. Concentration was the name of the game for these card-playing ladies, who competed against dozens of other hopefuls seeking gold, silver and bronze medals during the Golden Age Games Canasta competition at the Sanford Woman's Club Friday. Seminole Schools Seek Budget Cuts By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County school administrators are looking at the district's $113.5 million budget with an eye toward cutting $1.37 million. Superintendent Robert Hughes said the latest round of budget cuts by the state will reduce the contributions to local school districts by 2.5 percent. This reduction and an earlier 2 percent cut will reduce Seminole County's funding by $2.47 million. The cuts are necessary because of a short­ fall in revenues from the state's 1-cent in­ crease in the sales tax. Half of the sales tax increase is designated for use by the schools. TODAY Around The Clock ........... 4A Editorial ...........................4A Bridge .............................. 4B Florida ........................... 3A Calendar ....................... 3A H oroscope....................... 4B H o sp ita l......................... 2A Classified A d s ...............2-3B Comics .. 4B Nation ........................... 2A Crossword 4B People ................... 1B Dear A b b y ............... IB Sports ....................... 5-6A D eaths............................ 3ATelevision ...................... 1B Hughes said the areas being examined by local administrators are replacement of school buses, furniture, equipment and fur­ nishings and travel by school personnel. The district already eliminated 50 percent of its planned bus replacement in the first round of budget cutting. This time, Hughes said, that budget item may be eliminated entirely. "We really need those things," he said. "They will all cost us more next year." A reduction in personnel will not result from the budget cuts, he said. "Layoffs are out of the question," Hughes said. Super Player One area where significant cuts can be made is the district's funds to individual schools. Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo's super basketball forward, will sign a letter of Intent to play for Jacksonville University. See Sports, Page $A. "We currently give them $42.50 per pupil," Hughes said. “ We're looking at a cut of $5.50 per student." Hughes said the stale School Superin­ tendents Association luts asked the stale to give local districts more flexibility in using funds given to the counties by the state. He cited as an example the state's primary education program. Funds for the program are given by the state. Funds for the general school program also are given by the state but the money in the specific categories cannot be used to compensate for the reduction in the general funding. Hughes said the 2.5 percent reduction may not be the last one to hit the schools. In the latest round of cuts, state officials were discussing a possible 5 percent reduction. But he said the chances of another cut are slim because the state's revenue projections are improving. The $402.5 million deficit already projected is because "the projections were based on the recession bottoming out in July," Hughes said. State officials now say it will be March before the recession ends. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer As the dust settles on the Eighth Annual Post Fun ’N Fitness Golden Age Games in Sanford, officials are pronouncing this year’s senior citizens event as "the biggest and best yet" and looking forward to next year’s competition flames General Chairman Jim Jemigan said the best part of this year's event was the response from participants and how pleased they were with the overall operation and their reception from the community "Everything went good and we had no complaints," he said "The whole community is now involved. The local people realize it is a national event and is bringing national recognition to the community," Jemigan said, adding that “the Games bring an estimated $200,000 boost to the local economy." The last event — horseshoes — didn't end until 5:30 p m. Saturday because there were so many entries. There were close to 100 entered In horseshoes. There were about 120 entries in the track and field events Saturday morning as compared to 70-80 last year. Even the small events attracted more entries. Archery, which has about three entries when It began last year, had 25-30 this year. Two new events, the racewalk and leisure walk also were a success. There were approximately 3,000 men and women 55 and over entered in this year's games and most were as enthusiastic and optimistic as 98-year-old Fred Broadwell of St. Peter­ sburg. Broadwell, was entered in the football and softball throws and softball hitting. "When I get too old to play baseball, he said. "I'm going to umpire." And when he’s not playing ball, he has a 92-year-old girlfriend to occupy his time. "I'm just 98 from the neck up," he said. " I’m extremely pleased with Dorothy Inngkop," said Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, which so-sponsored the Games. "She was an outstanding honorary chairperson. She visited all the events and her personality and attitude were an in­ spiration to the contestants. "The General Foods executives who were here for the first two days were extremely pleased with the conduct of the Games and indicated they will take that message back to those who will make the decision on renewing their sponsorship next year," Homer said. "I contacted local merchants and they said they had definitely noticed an increase in shoppers during the Games," said Homer, adding that motel occupancy was also up. "We had extensive new coverage. The British Bt ^adcasting Corporation, taped the dancing and decathlon, Cablevision is preparing a special, Nautilus is making a 30-ininute special and there will be coverage on the national sports cable net­ work, as well as the three local channels," Homer said. “ And the newspapers did a great job." GE To Locate Robot Plant In Plymouth The worldwide headquarters for General Electric's automation systems department will locate in a 220,000square-foot facility in Plymouth, which is about 15 miles south­ west of Sanford. William Werfelman of General Electric made the an­ nouncement of the new department location at a press con­ ference in Orlando this morning. He said the department markets industrial robots. The robots are designed for assembly, arc and spot welding and process applications, such as grinding, polishing and deburring at the Plymouth facility. Until last July, GE manufactured miniature lamps and flash cubes for the company's lighting business group on the 60-acre site. One hundred, mostly professional and technical persons, will be employed at the plant, Werfelman said. Automation Systems Department Includes the Intelligent visions systems operations based in Syracuse. N.Y., and the robot application consulting group in Schnectady, N.Y. Each operation will remain in its respective location. The Plymouth plant will be the world-wide headquarters. Werfelman said the company’s robotics department In 1963 will earn about $170 million. GE entered the robot market Just over a year ago. The Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida has been working closely with GE. — DONNA ESTES. �3A— Evening Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Nov. IS, 1982 Oviedo Man, 24, NATION Charged In IN BRIEF Fatal Shooting Saving Social Security: A 24-year-old Oviedo man has been charged wilh the February shooting death of another Oviedo man and is being held In the Seminole County jail today without bond. Charles William Francis, of 540 First St., who is also known as Charles Williams and “ Bullet," was arrested at 9:10 a m. Sunday in connection with the shooting death of Dennis Roger Golden, 23, of 622 Aulin Ave., Oviedo police said. Francis is charged with second-degree murder in connection with the shooting and was transported to Seminole County from the Delaware Correctional Facility where he had turned himself In. According to police, Golden was shot at about 9 p.m. Feb. 8 after he and another man were arguing at Browdy's Store on E. Broadway St. In Oviedo. A $200 Billion Patchwork WASHINGTON {UP1 > — Top lawmakers say an answer to the $200 billion question of how to rescue Social Security likely will be a patchwork combination of many options proposed by a presidential commission. Those options include: — Accelerating payroll tax hikes scheduled to take effect in 1966 and 1990, and allowing workers to deduct the additional levy from their income tax. The payroll tax, now 6.7 percent, is to rise to 7.65 percent in 1990. — Delaying the annual cost-of-living adjustment, now paid each July, by three months, either gradually or all at once. A three-month delay could save $30 billion or more by 1983. — Extending Social Security to Include new federal workers and employees of non-profit organizations, which would raise $21 billion by 1990. CRUISIN Tile Hay Queen-Sanford, after a :i,000-mile voyage from northern Michigan, has arrived in Sanford am) is getting "fine-tuned" to Begin daily cruises along the St. Johns Itiver beginning Dec. I. In the meantime, about till persons are to be hired locally ranging from bartenders, stewards and kitchen help to deck hands and dish washers. Ex-CIA Agent On Trial A1.EXANDRIA, Va. (U PIi — Fire months ago, exCIA agent Edwin Wilson was living in a posh hideaway in Tripoli, a fugitive from U.S. charges of smuggling arm s to Ubya and training Libyan terrorists. Today, the multi-millionaire businessman — having been brought back to the United States - stands trial in a case that could serve as the basis for a genuine spy thriller. Wilson, 54, is charged with illegally supplying a Libyan intelligence officer in Europe with four revolvers and an automatic rifle. One of those weapons is said to have been used in the slaying of a IJbyan dissident in Bonn. Charges in the other pending trials, two In Washington and one in Houston, include conspiracy to commit murder, illegal export of high explosives, and recruitment of ex-Green Berets to train Ubyan "hit men," Mayors To Discuss Economy NEW YOHK (UPI) - Mayors of 17 major cities, many of them Democrats facing growing unem­ ployment from the recession, said they do not intend to challenge the Reagan administration at their con­ ference today but will try to produce a national economic recovery plan. Economists and labor leaders were scheduled to meet with the municipal executives. The mayors' agenda includes a discussion of the impact of the recession, including issues such as high-interest rates, which have made it difficult for some cities to enter the bond market, housing and employment programs. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: IJght snow dusted the Great takes region and upper two-thirds of the Ohio Valley as the remnants of the season’s first m ajor snowstorm tapered off, leaving behind below-zcro temperatures. Erie, Pa., received 2 inches of snow Sunday night and Buffalo, N. Y.. had 1inch. A travelers advisory was issued for some counties in extreme northeast Ohio. Over 2 feel of snow socked portions of the Midwest and northern Plains last week as a fast-moving blizzard roared out of the Rockies —where it dumped 4-foot snows - and rumbled east. AREA HEADINGS (9 a .m .|: temperature: 63; overnight low: 62; Sunday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 15 mph; rain: .17, sunrise 6:49 a m., sunset 5:32 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 8:23 a m.. 8:40 p.m.; lows, 1:44 a.m ., 2:26 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:15 a.m., 8:32 p.m .; lows, 1:35 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:44 a .m .,2:18 p.m ; lows, 7:46 a.m ., 7:45 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Mile*: A small craft advisory is in effect. . . north part wind becoming northerly around 20 knots this morning with seas increasing to 4 to 7 feet. South part with variable mostly east or southeast around 10 knots shifting lo northerly 15 to 20 knots this afternoon then northeasterly around 20 knots all waters tonight and Tuesday. South part seas 2 to 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet this afternoon and 4 to 7 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Decreasing cloudiness today and becoming rather windy and cooler. Highs mostly low to mid 70s. Wind becoming northerly 15 to 20 mph. Generally fair and rather cool tonight, taw s In low to mid 50s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy Tuesday wilh a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and rather cold Tuesday. Variable cloudiness with a warning trend and a chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday, taw s early Tuesday from 30s north to near 60 south increasing by Thur­ sday to near 50 extreme north and near 70 south. Highs Tuesday near 60 north to near 70 south increasing by Thursday to low 70s north and near 00 extreme south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FlarM* Regional Hotpiial Saturday A OMISSIONS SANFORD: Carotin* C. Wialgot Doug H. Wilton Catharine s Gahratt. Dalton* OlfCHAROBI SANFORD: William E Brook I Boy G u ru Donnie L M altiii Marian B. Parkim Ada S. Schaadltr, OaBary Kelly R Mick ton, Lake Mary Frank N Saniingalo, Orange City Mantllald baby girl, Sanford E v r flin g H c r n ld Sunday ADMISSIONS SANFORD Lucila K Echolt Gloria A Glichritt Cathy E Scipio Lout* A Krmp. DcBary Katherine A Wllhert. Deltona Joteph Rehak. Long wood Jennie L McNulty. Melbourne Cecil N Jackton. Orange City DISCHARGES SANFORD Janet I Hauck lua Y. vargat, Fern Park Irvin E Ettridge. Lake Mary Gloria J Rumier and baby bov. Sanford IUSPS M I-IM I Monday. November 15, 1902—Vol. 75. No. 74 PwbUlO** Daily M Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tk* Santard MaraM. lac.. M l N. Franck A**., laniard. Pia n m . tecaad Cleta Patttga Paid at Saatard. Ptortda m i l Manta D*Uvery: Waafc, it.M j Manlb, M IS: t Mantkt. SM .M i Year, S4) « . By Mall: Weak I M S : Meatk. s u i t 4 Mantkt, Biker Rivalry Developing For '83 Golden Gam es By M1CMEALREHA Herald Staff Writer Beware Bill Duckworth! John Slnibaldl is after your titles. Duckworth, 70, of Orlando, was the winner of the quartermile and half-mile bicycling events at this year's Golden Age Games. But next year, he’ll have to go against St. Petersburg's John Slnibaldl, who won the same events plus the 5-mile race in the 65-69 age group. Slnibaldl will be 70 by next year's games but don't expect him to be much slower, lie's nearly as fast now as he was 50 years ago when he represented the United States in the 1932 Olympics in cycling. "I train about 200 miles u week," he said. "And then there’s training for the sprints. You can't train for the long distances the same way you do for the sprints." Sinibaldi didn't place in the 1932 Olympics or the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. "But I was proud just to get into the comprtition," A series of elimination races was held to pick the teams, he said. From about 6,000 competitors, the U.S. team of four cyclists was chosen. Sinibaldi’s best performance came in 1935. “ I set a record in a 100-kilometer race. But they said the course was a little short so they gave me the same title for a 60-mile course instead. 1 still hold that record," Sinibaldi said. In those Olympic years Sinibaldi was competing In everything from 100-meter sprints to 100-mlle races. "We ran in everything, it didn't m atter what," he said. The years have not dulled his competitive spirit. "I've been riding with the U.S. Senior team ," he said. "They really tire you out." Sinibaldi tired out the competition in the cycling events. He recorded a time of 41.62 seconds in the quarter-mile, 1 minute 27.7 seconds in the half-mile and 14 minutes 34 seconds in the 5mile race. By comparison, Duckworth recorded a time of 42:65 seconds in the quarter-mile race, and 1:26.08 in the half-mile. William Wiseman, 57, of Eustis, was the only competitor to best Sinibaldi in the quarter-mile, with a time of 40.07 seconds. In the five-mile race, Francis Underwood. 59, of Orlando, recorded a 14.44 time, 10 seconds off Sinibaldi's time, Sinibaldi was seconds faster than any competitors in the half-mile. ...Late Start On Gam es Continued From Page 1A Mrs. Kosac won four gold medals In competition and par­ ticipated in the football and baseball throws and the softball hit and 50->'ard dash Saturday. Mary Schanzle, 58, of Palatka was attending her fifth annual games. "I love it and the people," she said. "We all get good companionship." She has won 20 gold medals over the years and her husband, In the 70-year-old class, was also taking part in track and field events. "This is what keeps me from going off my rocker," said Marie tauise Holbert of Kirkwood, Mo. A widow for two years, she said she has been participating in various golden age games across the country. "This is my first year here." she said, explaining she at­ tended similar games elsewhere last year. Her major interest Is biking, where she won a gold medal. But she also signed up for four track and field events. "There's no rocking chair for me," said Charles Bland of Sorrento, who has participated in all eight annual games. “It's the challenge I like," he said. “I like to see what I can do and how long l can do it as I get older. The important thing is nol to stop.” He said during his high school years he couldn’t participate in sports. "I was loo short and too fat," said the trim and tan 65-year-old Blank. Blank took part in four track and field events and earlier in the week won a gold medal. Frank Furnlss, 75, of Marlon, Ohio, says the games provide him with exercise and give him something lo look forward to all year. But he doesn’t stop with the Sanford games where he has won 17 medals. He holds one U.S. record in senior competition and 22 state records. — DONNA ESTES. Cleaning Up In Politics il nm H»f»ld Photo by Michtol Soho J o h n S in ib a ld i, (ill. of S t. P e t e r s b u r g , p e d a ls a c r o s s th e fin ish lin e f ir s t in th e h a lf - m ile b ic y c le r a c e F r id a y in th e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s . "I'll be back," Sinibaldi said. One competitor. 70-year-old H.W. Williams of Aubumdale, who won the 5-mile race ami placed second in Ihe quarter-mile, was setting a blistering pace in the half-mile when a tire on his bicycle came loose from the rim, sending Williams sprawling across Ihe track. He was uninjured in the accident and repaired his bike within minutes. PHILADELPHIA (UPI i — The going price was a quarter (or large posters from the last election and a dime for small ones, but the money meant more than small change for a police officer, a father with children in school and a retired man. All took to the street* to collect the U ttered campaign posters and redeem them at the Philadelphia offices of Sun Oil Co., which offered Ihe money as part of its “Responsible Citizenship Program ." "Last year, people did it as a kind of a civic thing," said Gloria Schwartz, who helped coordinate the program. "Children came in with their parents and the children would bring in four or five posters, sometimes a couple dozen." No children took part this year and the smallest number of posters redeemed was about 300, she said. "It was just a totally different thing this year. People did it for the money rather than a lark or just to do something to help clean up," she said. "They were very serious about this." Among the scavengers was a retired man who redeemed nearly 2,000 posters, a police officer and a man who said he needed money for his children’s tuition, Ms. Schwartz said. Who Did What In Friday, Saturday's Golden A ge Games SWIMMING 206-Yard Free Style Age 55-59 First, Ralph Foulds, 58, Fern Park, and Ann Reynolds, 59, Daytona Beach; second, Earl Downey, 55, ta k e Worth, and Florence G llm artln, 56, Sanford; third, Andrew McGuffin, 57, taesburg. Age 6044 First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park; and Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando; second, Norman Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md.; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando. Age 1541 First, Peter Brinko, 67, Bayside, N.Y., and Kay Schlmpf, 65, Clearwater; second, Woody Faison, 68, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Millie Hupp, 66, Orlando. Age 70-74 First, Carl Lindstrand, 71, Tavares, and Doris Butler, 70; second. Arthur Byron, 72. Winter Springs. Age 75-79 First, George Werner, 75, Eustis. Age M And Up First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. 100-Yard Breast Stroke Age 554* First, Ted Dippy, 57, Maitland; second, John Harrison, 59, Hamilton, Ohio. Age 0044 First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park, and Kay Schlmpf, 65, Clearwater; second, Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando. Age1549 First, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park, and Margaret Brooks, 69, Zeliwood; second, Leonard Kruger, 67, Cheektowaga, N.Y.; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando. Age 70-74 First, George Werner, 75, Eustis. TENNIS SINGLES Men 55-50 First, Norm Copeland, 56, Winter Park; Second Tom Juanico, 56, tangwood; Third, William M alian w iki, 59, Sanford. Worne i 55-50 First, Doris Alston, 55, Tallahassee; Second Alice McDaniel, 60, Atlantic Beach; Third, Dorothy Gralnge, 56, Daytona Beach. Dean, 63, Winter Park. Men 6549 First, Graham Carter, 67, Winter Park; Second, Kenneth Heron, G5, Deltona; Third, George Wentis, 65. Pori St. Lucie. Men 70-74 F irst, Em il Johnson, 74, Edgew ater; Second, John Cameron, 71 North ta r t; Third, Roy Britt, 70, Sanford. TENNIS DOUBLES Men 55-59 First, I arm Copeland, 56, Winter Park and William Maliczowski, 59, Sanford.; Second, Cal Crews, 59, DeFunlak Springs and Joe Akins, 56, ta k e Mary; Third, Frank Majore, 59, Ormand Beach and Tom Juanico, 56, tangwood. Women 55-59 First, Betty Rathe), 57, Sanford and Phyllis Schelske, 59, ta k e Mary; Second, Nancy Kapoun, 57, DeBary and Virginia Wyman, 60, M aitland;; T hird, Maxine Oilman, 62, Ellenlon and Dorothy Daughettee, 58, Elienton. Men 6044 First, Levant peWolfe, 60, Mt. Dora and Alvin Schelske, 64, ta k e Mary; Second. Robert Gibson, 63, New Smyrna and George Delaney, 66, E dgew ater; Third, E ric Rosemund, 65, New Smyrna and John Walters, 61, New Smyrna. Men 0549 First, John Leach, 68, Fern Park and Malcolm O'Neil, 66, Maitland; Second, Paul Belk, 67, Winter Park and Peter Emmons, 69, Winter Park; Third, John Merrigan, 65, Maitland and William Knight, 68, Winter Park. TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES &S9 First, Jack Zimmer, 6], Orlando and Jack Thomas, no Info; Second, Phyllis Schelske, 59, tak e Mary and Alvin Schelske, tak e Mary; Third, Dorothy Daughetee, 56, Elienton and Carl Daughetee, 61, Elienton. •444 First, Alice McDaniel, 60, Atlantic Beach and Elbert Commack, 64, Tallahassee; Second Victor Hajek, 63, Orlando and Virginia Wyamn, 60, M aitland; Third, W illiam Trowbridge, 60, Winter Park and Helen Dugoskl, 63, Winter Park. 6549 First, Levant, DeWoU,60, Mt. Dora; Second, John Topper, 64, Zeliwood; Third, Jimmy . First, Roy Britt, 70, Sanford and Lillie Britt, 69, Sanford; Second , Joseph Broadbent, 68, Cocoa Beach and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent, 66, Cocoa Beach;Third, Edward Barclay, 68, New Smyrna Beach and Phyllis Barclay, 66, New Smyrna Beach. WALKING-LEISURE! MILES Men First, Carl Mays, 56, Bellevue in 1:02.59 Second, Jim Haselrlgg, 62, Orlando in 1:03.12; M o re G a m e ffesuffs...Page 2B and Third Marshall Davenport, 57, Naples In 1:05.48, Tie, Bob Flclschmann, 61, Elienton In 1:05.48. tfq n a First, Goldie Kosac, 67, Elienton, In 1:11.46; Second, Dorothy Davenport, 62, Naples, in 1:20.30; Third, Martha Grubbs, 55, Orlando, In 1:21.23. BILLIARDS— BALL Men First, Pete Scallse, 67, Zeliwood; Second, Madden McGinn, DeLand; Third, Woody Ernul, 67, Altamonte Springs. BILLIARDS- ROTATION Men First, El wood Em ul, 67, Altamonte Springs; Second, Ross Woods, 70, Orlando; Third, Edward Zadourlan, 58, Sanford. BOWLING Men First, Charles Blank, 65, Sorrento, 697; Second, Ken Klesel, 71, Deltona, 656; Third, Fred Bulow, 63, Zeliwood, 655. Women First, Mary Reiss, 57, Cocoa, 655; Second, Anna Summy, 65, Grantville, Pa., 634; Third, Magda Baker, 62, Tavares, 630. BRIDGE First, Duella Sherman, 70, Zeliwood, FI; Second, R.G. Geuting, 70, Winter Park, FL; Third, Tom Shelton, 64, Detand, FL. CANASTA First, Mary I-angley, 60, Sanford, FL; Second, Lucille Behrens, 65, Lake Monroe, FL: Third, William Ross, 75, Sanford, FL. CANOEING-SPRINT RACING men 55-59 First, Charles Cllppard, 57, Cape Girardeau, No, 2.46; Second Ralph Foulda, 58, Fern Park, 2.58. Women First, Kay Thomson, ta k e Mary, 59, 3.34. Men (444 First, Saul Gilbert. 61, Leesburg, 3.23; Second, Donsld Hull, 64, Allendale, 3.44; Third, Arthur Abbott, 62, Leesburg, 4.10. 50Yard Breaststroke Age 70-74 . First, Peter Oldani, 71, Leesburg; second, John Cameron, 71, North Port, third, Kamey Trosian, 70, Sun City Center. Age 75-79 First, George Werner, 75, Eustis; second, Joseph Ciion, 74, Tavares. 114 Yard Butterfly Age 55-59 First, Ted Dippy, 57, Maitland. Age 1444 First, Harwell Moseley, 64, Winter Park. A ge6541 First, Frank Tlllotaon, 67, St. Petersburg. Age 14-14 First, O. Wolff. Legislature Back In Town TALLAHASSEE, F la. (U PI) The Legislature organizes this week with Senate President Curtis Peterson and House Speaker Lee Moffltt appointing committee chairmen and telling rank-and-file numbers what to expect for the next two years. The new ly-reapportloned L egislature coming to town Tuesday for a ooeday organi­ zational session will have a far different look than previous legislatures. There are more newcomers than In 10 years, the last time the Legislature was rtappor- Honed. The Senate has 13 freshmen and the House 44. There are blacks In the Senate - two of them — for the first time since Recon­ struction. There a rt nine black House members, an Increase of four. There are more women in the Legislature than ever b e fo r e - nine in the Senate and 19 In the House. There are fewer Republicans than at any time in years. The GOP lost five Senate seats and four House seats. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Monday, Nov, IS, 199J—]A FLORIDA Healing Wifh Tears IN BRIEF WASHINGTON fUPI f - Nearly 15 years after returning from Vietnam, Cornelius Robinson stood in ankle-deep mud and helped mourners find the nam es of comrades who never came home. "I'v e must have directed 100 people Lmothers. fathers, brothers, wives," said Robinson, 35, holding a thick directory of ihe dead. "1 found the nam es of 22 of my own buddies on that wall." "That wall" is the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial, huge blocks of polished black granite inscribed with the names of the 57.939 Americans killed or missing m the jungles of Southeast Asia. The memorial was dedicated Saturday after a parade down Constitution Avenue by tens of thousands of Vietnam veterans, many dfessed in old battle fatigues. An estimated 150,000 flagwaving Americans attended the day-long affair, which amounted to a belated embrace for the long shunned vets of the nation’s longest and most unpopular war. John Wheeler, a veteran who is chairman of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund which raised $7 million in contributions to build the memorial, told ihe dedication crowd: "Upon returning home. I — like many others — found that being known as a Vietnam vet Faulty Spacesuit Fan Scrubs 2-Man Spacewalk CAPE CANAVERAL tUPIi — The shuttle Colum­ bia s first spacewalk was canceled today because of trouble with the $2 million spacesuits two astronauts were to wear outside the rocket ship. It was the first major disappointment in the five-day mission that achieved its primary goal Thursday and 1- riday by launching two communications satellites to prove the shuttle can serve as a space freighter. Everything started out smoothly today until astronauts Joseph Allen and William Lenoir put on their brand new spacesuits and started pressurizing them in the ship's sealed airlock. First a ventilation fan failed in tne spacesuit worn b> Allen and then a pressure regulator went on the blink in the spacesuit worn by lenoir. The Peruvian Connection MIAMI i UPI) — The mystery of Dade County’s measles outbreak, currently the nation’s largest, has apparently been solved by health investigators who say the disease was imported from South America. Dr. Richard Morgan, director of Dade’s health department, says the source of the county’s measles epidemic was “ very likely" a Junior high school student who carried the infection back with him after visiting Peru. And just over half of Dade’s 142 reported cases of measles occurred at thf student's school, McMillan Junior High School, where the county wide “ measles emergency," officially started Oct. 6 , W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel Mourns Dead; Begin’s Wife Buried JERUSALEM (UP1) - A grief-stricken Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived home to bury his wife, Aliza. in a private funeral today with the nation also mourning 75 Israelis killed in the collapse of an army building in f^ebanon. Radio stations began playing somber music at sundown Sunday as a day of official mourning began for the 75 soldiers, police and security personnel who died Thursday in the building disaster in coastal Tyre, in southern Lebanon. Fifteen Arabs also died in the explosion. Begin, on learning during a visit to l a s Angeles of the death of his wife of 43 years, cut short his U S. tour five days before he was scheduled to meet with President Reagan at the White House. Mrs. Begin died Sunday at the age of 62. Leonid Brezhnev Buried MOSCOW (UPI) — President Leonid Brezhnev was buried today in a solemn Red Square funeral that drew presidents, premiers and princes to honor the man who ruled the world's most powerful communist nation for 18 years. Brezhnev’s successor, Communist Party chief Yuri Amdropov, eulogized him as a "true son of the party” who built up the nation's economy and military might. Brezhnev’s black roffin was lowered into a grave in a tiny cemetery behind the I-enln Mausoleum reserved for the most revered Soviet statesmen. Work stopped around the country for five minutes as bells pealed and factory whistles blared followed by a moment of silence. Lech, Walesa Home At Last GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Form er Solidarity chief I^ech Walesa vowed ”We shall win" to jubilant sup­ porters welcoming him home after 11 months of m artial law interment, and then insisted on being alone with his wife and family. “Wc will need strength," Walesa said Sunday in a speech from his apartment window to a crowd of thousands of Poles chanting his name. "We won't be down on our knees and we will have to operate with courage and thoughtfulness." But Walesa did not mention Solidarity, the trade union he led until it was banned by Parliam ent Oct. 8, despite shouts from the crowd of "There is no freedom without Solidarity." CALENDAR MONDAY, NOVEMBER U Fashion show sponsored by Seminole Court 59 Order of the Amaranth, I pro., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Refreahiranti, prises and entertainment Tickets at Ro-Jiys or at the door. Seminar on preventing crime by the Lake Mary Police Department and Seminole County Sheriff’s Department and sponsored by the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers, 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., 4320 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92), Sanford. "Meet the Candidates Night,” 8 p.m ., Lake Mary City Hall. Seminole County League of Women Voters will preside. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U Sanford-Semlaole Art Association, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Demonstration by Jeanne Schubert. _ __ . . . . Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.S*monl Airport Restaurant. Sanford DnpUcate Bridge O sh, 1 p m., Greeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First S t, Sanford. Sanford Liaas Cl*b, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Loagwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 431. Seminole AFAnoa, noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Till1 mniHu Lil to Americans wlm (ought in Vietnam continues to stir con­ troversy. Opponents object to the design — two low black granite walls in­ scribed with the nam es of .i7,(i!i2 known w ar dead — as reflecting dissension over the war rather than honoring those who served. Groundbreaking on a national parkland site donated by Congress has been scheduled for March. Construction, estim ated at Si million, is being privately financed through the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. was a dubious distinction. Hut today the situation has changed. All who served can now say, I am proud to be a Vietnam veteran."’ The parade and dedication culminated the five-day National Salute to Vietnam Veterans that ended Sunday with religious services nationw ide and a stead y funeral-type procession past the memorial. V eterans, p aren ts and friends, m any choking back tears, stared at the names and reflected on memories. Flowers and wreaths were placed against the wall, along with old snap shots and sympathy cards Spec. 4 Peter Ixipez. A True American," read one tribute signed by "Fddie, Dannie, Rosie, Mom and D ad." Robinson was a m em ber of the 101st Army Airborne in Vietnam in 1967-68 and tu s among the several dozen yellow-capped volunteers helping people find nam es on the wall Sunday. ‘‘I’ve cried more than once during the past few days," said Robinson, a Washington native. Rivalling the silence he was greeted with upon returning home from the war, Robinson said, "I never thought it would happen, but during the past few days, for the first tim e ever, people came up to me and said, ‘Welcome home."’ Arson Suspected In Three Investigators Probing Rash Of Weekend Fires ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Seminole County fire investigators are continuing their probes of several fires that broke out over the weekend, three of which have been ruled arson. About *3,000 worth of dam age was caused to a garage and storage unit at a long wood man’s home at about 3:30 p.m. Sunday after someone set fire to the structure, according to Ray Pippin, county fire investigator. Sheriff's deputy G.D. Handley discovered the blaze after noticing a cloud of smoke billowing from the garage of the home of Ted Dittmer, 47, of 225 Crown Oaks Way. Dittmcr was in the home at the time of the blaze but escaped uninjured, Pippin said. Meanwhile, Pippin said his department Is also investigating a fire which caused about *3,000 damage to a home in the Midway section near Sanford at about 6:42 p.m. Saturday. Someone set fire to the home of George Gordon, 32. of 2221 Sipes Ave., while the house was unoccupied, causing extensive dam age, Pippin said adding that the fire started in one of the bedrooms. Also, about *500 damage was caused to the clubhouse ut the Sorrento Apartments in Winter Park after someone set several fires inside the structure between noon and 4:05 p.m. Satur­ day, Pippin said. Witnesses told deputies that two men were seen inside the clubhouse just prior to the fires breaking out. Investigators are also continuing their probe ol whut they call a suspicious fire which destroyed a 30-foot cam per at 9:14 p.m. Saturday. About *3,500 damage was caused to the trailer, owned by George Brown of Sun Drive, 1-akc Mary, while it was parked al 3400 Celery Ave., Sanford. No one was injured in the blaze, Pippin said. A fire caused by a faulty gas refrigerator, resulting in about *5,000 damage to a Pennsylvania woman’s travel trailer, has been ruled accidental. Pippin said the fire broke out at about 3 a.m . Sunday In a trailer owned by Effte Sanderson while the trailer was parked al the Twelve Oaks Campground west of Sanford. No one was injured in the blaze. Pippin said. In the case of the two-year-old Altamonte Springs girl who was doused with kerosene and burned Friday, deputies said a witness to the incident told the girl’s mother that the injuries occurred while neighborhood children were “ playing house." Action Reports * Fires ★ Courfs * Police Deputies said the undisclosed witness told Johnnie Mae Washington, of 516 Amanda St., that Sallic Washington and some of her friends were playing house and that they decided to build a fire in the fireplace of their "home" in the front yard at the home of Grace l-ewis, 104 Ix-onunl St. When the children added fuel to the fire, "Sallie got in the way," and fuel spilled on her, the witness said. When the fuel was lit. the wind reportedly carried the flame in Sallie's direction igniting the kerosene which has been spilled on her, resulting in seconddegree bum s to her forehead and right hand, deputies said. The young girl is being treated as an out-patient al Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs and an investigation of the in­ cident is continuing, deputies said. WINDOW SMASHED AT HEALTH DEPARTMENT Someone threw o metal garbage can through a window at the Seminole County Health Department, 901 S. French Ave., Sanford, al about 3:25 p.m. Thursday, shattering the glass. Police said no one was injured in the Incident and no arrests have been made. TEEN JAILED BY TROOPEHS David Kenton Albershardt, 18, of Winter Park, was being held in the Seminole County Jail today under *100 bond following his arrest at 11:50 p.m. Thursday by the Florida Highway Patrol. Troopers said they stopped Albershardt concerning a traffic violation and discovered the underage youth in possession of beer. JURY FINDS MAN GUILTY After about an hour of deliberation, a Seminole Circuit Court jury found 50-year-old U vi Chandler of Sanford guilty of criminal mischief, although he was originally charged with first-degree arson. Chandler, of 1801 Jerry Ave., now faces a maximum penally of 60 days in the county jail following his conviction in con- AREA DEATHS DEACON GEORGE COACHMAN Deacon George Coachman, 74, of 1502 Williams Avenue in Sanford died F rid ay at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 18, 1907, in Bradenton, he has been a resident of Sanford since 1918. He was a retired employee of Seaboard C oastline Railroad and a member of F ir s t Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa W. Coachman of S anford; seven d au g h ters, Juanita Coachman Redding, of Sanford, Betty L. DuVal, of Rochester, N.Y., Altamease Ivey, of Rochester, N.Y., Annie Joyce M urphy, of Sanford, Elnora Coppledge, of W inter P ark, Sheree D. Hollis, of Winter Park, and Em m a Geter, of Sanford; one son, Mr. Verilee Terell, of Sanford; one brother, Bishop J a m e s L. Coachm an, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, M rs. M attie Lovett, of Bradenton, and Mrs. Rosa L Duckett, of Sanford. MRS. KATHLEEN C. BROWN Mrs. Kathleen C. Brown, 78, of 1717 Locust Avenue in Sanford died Thursday at 544 N. Parram ore A ve. in Orlando. Bom June 13, 1906, in Valdosta, Ga„ and she has been a resident of Sanford for m ore than 55 years. She w as a homemaker and member of Mount Moriah P rim itiv e Baptist Church. Survivors include a brother, Walter Gandy Jr., of Orlando; a step sister, Mrs. Stella Mae Hardy, of Vero Beach; a god­ d augh ter, Mrs. R osa M. Woods, of Sanford; a sister-inlaw , Mrs. Hazel Gandy, of Orlando; a niece and nephews. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. GEORGE C. MAYNARD George C. Maynard, 91, of 989 Orienta Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Lucerne G en eral Hospital. Bom Sept. 22, 1891, In Montville, Conn., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1950. He was a retired fanner and a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Marlon Murphy, of Fitchvllle, and Mrs. Olive H astings, of Norwich, Conn. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE ANTON HADACEK George Anton Hadacek, 69, of 60 Palm Valley Dr. In Oviedo died Saturday at his home. Bom June 5, 1913, in Toledo, Ohio, he moved to Oviedo from Fostorla, Ohio, in 1979. He was a retired vice president of a home window company and a Protestant. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Survivors Include his wife, Alice; two sons, John and Robert, both of Fostorla and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Wiese, of Oviedo, and four grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, G aldenrod, is in charge of arrangem ents. FRANK YOUNG BAKER F-ank Young Baker, 78, of 110 Cedarwood C ircle In Longwood died Sunday at Florida H ospttal-O rlando. Bom Feb. 13, 1904, in South Pittsburg, Tenn., he moved to ncclion with it small fire set at the home of his friend, Roger l.ee Jackson of Sanford. He could have faced up to 30 years in prison if convicted of the original charge of first-degree arson, prosecutors said. A charge of carrying a concealed weapon against Chandler was dropped by prosecutors after they determined that the knife he was carrying at the time of the offense was not prohibited by law. Ms. Jackson testified that Chandler was stumbling outside her home after the two had been arguing about his drinking. The state charged that Chandler then threw gasoline from a plastic container at a bedroom window mid lit it. but Jackson and neighbors quickly doused the flames. The damage to the home as a result of the (ire was estimated about about $ 100, investigators said. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi adjudicated Chan iller guilty of criminal mischief, which means that after he serves his sentence. Chandler’s criminal records will reflect the arrest and conviction. Herald Photo by Tam Vincent Sanford .Mayor Lee Moore (rig h t) has designated this as F arm -C ity W ork. Receiving the* proclamation is W. \Y. Tyre, chairm an of the G reater S an fo rd Chain h er of C om m erce’s Agribusiness Committee. It's Farm-City Week longw ood from Nashville, Tenn., in 1972. He was a retired mail clerk and a Baptist. He was a member of the Retired Railway Mail Clerks' Association. Survivors include his wife, lillie G race; two sons, Frank Y. J r., of lakeland, and R. Wayne of Conyers, Cal; one sister, Mrs. Mary B. Royal, of Benton, A rk.; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. FLORENCEPEPLER Florence Pepler, 83, of 480 Church St., Longwood died Saturday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Bom March 28, 1899, in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Longwood from l xing Island, N.Y., in 1976. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. S u rv iv o rs include her brother, Charles Kern, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Semoran Funeral Rome, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JEAN N. BEATTY Jean N. Beady, 60, of 240 Spring Lake Hills Drive in A ltam onte Springs died Friday at Orlando General Hospital. B om Jan. 23,1922, In Brooklyn, N.Y. she moved to Altamonte Springs in 1972 from Mount Lakes, N.J. She was a hom em aker, a Presbyterian and a member of the Stars and Strikers Bowling League. S u rv iv o rs include two daughters, Mm. Debra Dent, of T a lla h a s se e , and Mrs. Susan Petrie, of Champagne, 111.; two sons, Thomas, of Matthew, N.C., and Richard, of P assaic Park, N.J.; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Charlotte, N.C.; one sister, Suzanne Thomas, of C harlotte; one b ro th er, Robert Clark, of Kingswood, T exas, and three g ra n d ­ children. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. Funoral Notices BROWN, MRS K ATHLEEN C. — Funeral service* tor Mrs Kathleen C Drown, 76, of l/W Locust Ave in Sanlord, Mho died Thursday, will be hetd al 3 p m Saturday al Mount M oriah Primitive Baptist Church. 1101 Locust Ave in Sanlord. M ilh the Rev E S Bullard, and the Rev Monroe Smith, pastor, ol Delating Calling hours tor InendSMill be held Friday from noon until » p m at the chapel, inlernmenl to follow in Restlawn Cem etery, Sanlord. Wilson Eichelberger M o rtu a ry in charga. COACHMAN, DEACON CEOROE — Funeral services for Deacon George Coachman. U, ol ISO] Williams Ave in Sanlord. who passed away Friday, M ill be held a l I I t m Saturday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W 13th St.,' Sanlord. with Ih t Rev H E White, pastor. In charge Calling hours lor frlands Mill be held Friday from noon until t p m at tna chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charga This year's Farm-City program, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce AgrlBusiness Committee, will feature a multi-image presentation, “ Stewards of the Soil," and Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner. The Tuesday, 8 p.m. presentation will be free to the public at the Sanford Civic Center following an invitation only barbecue dinner al 6:30 p.m. at which Conner will be guest speaker. Using five screens, the production provided by the Stauffer Chemical Company, will tell the story of the nation's agriculture. • The annual Farm-City Week is a national observance designed to create a better understanding and appreciation of the interdependence of farm and urban lifestyles and the contribution of agri-business to the a re a ’s economy. Approximately 200 Sanfopi community leaders and representatives of agribusiness are expected to attend the informal chicken barbecue. I ks FREE I Consultation A Evaluation Cn,'Op>*cl>c May Prtm de Hiri r t I torn t HtMKW > IKIH‘1 I I tv" Meet I I i smeear a*m j* M f w A Ntmik Arm* I If f* r I leg or Fool Cramp* u»^»4L^t Hr"'h tr»tS c a tt SfMrtil MuiiLi* iTitn'a'H» No fxtro Out Off Fockot IxpOMO. Wo Accopt Group . Auto •HOOtt* -Mooicor* •Uotoo * Workman'! Co m *. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR. THO M AS V A N D IL L •Chiropractic PhytlCtM HITS. F R E N C H A V R .I Across tram P i n * Hut) SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ,. 4*FrN consultation and evaJuaUan Don not include ■ r a n or treatment ii • ra y! or treatment are mdxofed Most insurance includes cnirocrectx (average. Most insurance s ifg n m m tt accepted OS payment In M l » ,m r» estre out o t packet npense berone polxy lim .ts — - » - �Evening Herald IUSPS Ml IM> W) N FRENCH AVE.,SANFOHD, FlJV. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, N ovem ber 15, 1982—j 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. Israelis Ponder War In Lebanon All of Israel's wars were horrible for its people, but why was the invasion of Lebanon different than all others? This question, based on the traditional question asked in Jewish homes on Passover to com­ m e m o ra te th e Is ra e lite s' deliv eran ce from Ixindage in Egypt, is now being asked by Israeli writers about the war in Lebanon. First announced as a brief border raid, this has become Israel’s longest and most controversial military campaign. Israeli troops remain in Lebanon, facing Syrian missiles, and the prospect of a withdrawal depends on difficult negotiations conducted by the United States. In Israel, the special inquiry into the massacre in Beirut goes on, while in Beirut the government of Amin Gemaycl, whose Christian Phalangists were implicated in committing the slaughter while Israeli troops stood by. is not investigating itself. The fear of a fierce internal debate within Israel, while its enemies sharpen their knives, is shared by many friends of Israel in the United States. But if the war in Lebanon proved anything, it showed Israel's military superiority in the region. The strongest criticism by an Israeli of the Ivebanese invasion comes in a two-part series in The New Yorker magazine. Jacobo Timerman, who survived anti-Semitic torture in Argentina to become an Israeli citizen three years ago, writes: "In the Lebanon war, for the first time, the Israelis were thinking alniut what they had done to another people. They were feeling guilt, even shame. Never before had these reactions been seen among the average men and women.” Tim erm an asks: "How is it possible that this country — with its kibbutzim, its political parties, its pluralistic press, its active and distinguished academic life, its parliam entary democracy — could not stop a war when the preparations for it were know n to all, when the need for it was never demonstrated, and when the reasons for it were made up outside the context of reality?” Yossi Klein, responding to Timerman in an article in the Village Voice, said that events had convinced many Israelis that world hostility to Israel was unchangeable, no m atter what Israel did. He addresses Prime Minister Menachem Begin: "You were right all along. The Holocaust was no aberration. Israel no dream , only refu g e.. . . You who once tried to save the Diaspora . . . teach us how to turn the ghetto into a fortress.” But Abba Eban, form er Israeli foreign minister, had other words for Begin: "Not one word of humility, compassion or restraint has come from the Israeli government in many w eeks.. . . These six weeks tof the invasion) have been a dark age in the moral history of the Jewish people.” Begin, during the siege of Beirut, answered criticism by saying: "Nobody should preach to us." In a letter to President Ueagan, Begin wrote: "Now, I tell you, dear Mr. President, how I feel these days when I turn to the creator of my soul in deep gratitude: I feel as a prim e minister em ­ powered to instruct a valiant arm y facing Berlin’ (Beirut) where, amongst innocent civilians, Hitler and his henchmen hide in a bunker deep lieneath the surface." Amos Kenan, an Israeli novelist and columnist challenged Begin’s invocation of the Hitler analogy in an article in The Nation: "What Hitler did to Jew s was not a crim e against Jews; it was a crime against humanity. Had Jews not con­ fiscated this horrible crim e for themselves, had the state of Israel not taken for its petty im ­ mediate interest something that belongs to all humanity, the Holocaust would remain a lesson for everyone___ " Then, writing in The New York Times, Kenan makes a plea: “TTie Jewish community of America, like all good Jewish mothers, loves her only child, Israel, very much. What she doesn’t know, and doesn’t want to know or even hear about, is that she is smothering that child with her love, drowning him in her tears of joy and pity, killing him at her maternal b re a s t.. . . Israel should, long ago, have separated from father and mother. Israel should be an orphan — like any normal, independent country.” BERRY'S WORLD "Ya know, I guess THIS is what I really LOVE about being an auditorI" » | t 1 /Y B> DONNA ESTES Analyses of the Nov. 2 election results in Seminole County continues. What caused the losses suffered by Democratic candidates here 1 Party officials are asking too. Marvin Meltzer, local party chairman, thinks he has some of the answers. "Some of the Democratic candidates were so busy courting R epublicans, they neglected D em o crats," Meltzer says. And Meltzer adds, "Uei.....r-,’s -rill never win here until they run as a cohesive group wider the party label." Meltzer also promises Democrats will fare much better two years from now. The party will be even better organized then, he claims. He also notes Gov. Bob Graham, Agriculture Secretary Doyle Conner and State Sen. John Vogt did rem arkably well here. But the sting of State Hep. Bobby Hattaway’s loss in his first Senate bid will be felt for some time. A good example is the loss of the Central Florida Crime ta b to Orlando. He had a com­ mitment from Democratic colleagues that it would be built in take Mary. Hattaway, however, said after his loss that he's not done with politics or seeking elective office. He said he will be back in 1984 at least considering running. The 1984 election year will be a big test for the local Democrats. Up for election then will be the only constitutional officers the Democrats have left in Seminole County-Sheriff John Polk, Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce, Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. and Tax Collector G. Troy Flay Jr. Meanwhile, the "Democratic Express", put out by the state Democratic Party, is touting " the good news" the election brought elsewhere in the state. "The margins of victory in the statewide races indicate Florida is still hostile territory to the GOP," it says. The Graham-Mixson ticket received 65 percent of the total vote; Sen. taw ton Chiles got 62 percent ; Doyle Conner got 61 percent while George Firestone gathered 57 percent of the vote for secretary of state. In Seminole, Chiles and Firestone both lost Seminole County to their GOP opposition In Congress all of Florida's Democratic in­ cum bents won and with the addition of two new Dem ocrats, there will be 13 Democrats of the 19m em ber Florida delegation in the U.S. House. Florida Democrats made th eir biggest gains in the legislature. Five more Democrats will be added to the already heavy D em ocratic majority in the state Senate, which now stands at 32 Democrats and eight Hepublicans. In the Florida House, four more Democrats m eans there are now 84 Democrats and 36 Republicans. The D em ocratic E x press notes where previously there were no Democrats in Pinellas County's legislative delegation, there are now a Democratic state senator and three Democratic state representatives. Both Houses of the Legislature will convene Tuesday for their organizational sessions. Die election of Lee Moffitt as house speaker and Curtis Peterson as senate president will take place and committee assignment for the next session will be made. DO N GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Warming M erely Up To A A GOP Disaster It was, as critics all along had argued, like asking people to take sides on cancer. On such a life-threatening issue, who wouldn’t line up with the nays? Well, in this case enough voters in Arizona and a couple of counties in Arkansas and Colorado to defeat resolutions on their ballots. But everywhere else it was an issue Nov. 2, support for a nuclear freeze was warm to overwhelming. True, the resolutions millions of voters endorsed are non-binding expressions of sentiment. They have no legal effect on government policy. And true, they were variously worded, so that the proposition Munlanans strongly favored was not precisely the question put to Californians, who approved by a narrower margin. But the freeze in one form or another was on the ballots of about a fourth of the nation's voters, which makes it the largest referen­ dum on a public issue ever undertaken. F urther, the dozen new pro-freeze congressmen the voters sent to the House, where a freeze resolution lost by onlv two votes last spring, are in a position to affect policy. And finally, the pro-freeze vote, if nothing more, was a powerful public rejection of administration arguments against an im­ mediate halt to the nuclear buildup. It is not the first time those arguments have been scrutinized and found wanting. What follows summarizes the main points of a recent ex­ pert and detailed analysis by the Washingtonbased Center for Defense Information. To start with, the center refutes the con­ tention that this country must increase its nuclear capabilities before entering into negotiations: " ta g ic dictates that the first step in reducing weapons is to stop producing more." A freeze at existing levels would not lock the United States into a position of military' disadvantage. Both sides already possess more than enough nuclear warheads to destroy the other many times over — the United States some 30,000 strategic and tactical nuclear weapons and the Soviets 20,000. It does not m atter which might be the aggressor. Both would be destroyed. The center agrees with the administration that a freeze by itself is not an adequate answer to the threat of nuclear Armageddon, but it would be “ an extremely significant first step, undoubtedly the most important action ever taken to control nuclear arms." While perfect verification of a freeze may not be achievable, neither may it be necessary, the center concludes, citing the opinion of former CIA Deputy Director Herbert Scovllle, that a total freeze on nuclear weapons activities would actually simplify verification since detection of violation: "This simplifies the verification over that required for monitoring a ceiling. . . Verification can no longer be legitimately used as an excuse for not proceeding with a freeze and reductions agreement." JEFFREY HART Social Security Politics In a bit of unconscious comedy, the New York Times rem arked editorially recently that "for the moment at least, the campaign is over and so is the tim e for demagoguery." The Times was commenting in retrospect on the Democrats’ handling of the Social Security issue during the recent campaign. The Democrats had a good deal of success during the campaign frightening people about the plans of thut Scrooge in the White House to axe Social Security, but nothing the Times said during the campaign indicated that such rhetoric was demagoguery. The admission comes, I suppose, better late than never. The Times has also discovered heretofore undetected virtues in Senator Robert Dole, the discovery traceable to Dole's support last summer for a $98 billion tax increase, but reinforced recently by Dole's quickie remarks to the effect that the Democratic pickup of 26 House seats and one Senate seat means that the Republicans will have to "compromise" on remaining measures in the Reagan program. But Dole was certainly right when he threw down a challenge to the Democratic leadership on the Social Security issue: "Tip O'Neill's solution (for Social Security) during the campaign was eliminate Republicans ... Well, elim inating Republicans isn 't a solution." Now, let’s get one thing straight before proceeding. Seen from the perspective of the Reagan White House, the recent elections were hardly a political disaster. I've had frank talks with some of Reagan’s top aides and they, while regretting some losses more than others, view the overall results with a sense of relief. They regard the losses as relatively modest, given the fact of a persisting rate of more than 10 percent unemployment. They also point to major victories in the California senate and gubernatorial races and the unexpected capture of the New Hampshire governorship. And they point to the fact that in heavily Democratic New York state, supply-side Republican Lewis Lehrman came from out of nowhere to run an almost successful race for the governorship against orthodox liberal Mario Cuomo. But, as Senator Dole says, though the Democrats drew blood on the Social Security system, they and everyone else knows that something has to be done about it. The Social Security retirement fund runs out of money this month. The plain fact is that some $155 billion in either new revenue or decreased benefits will have to be found over the next eight years to keep the system from going bankrupt. Early in the next century, retirement claims from the baby-boom segment of the population will produce a revenue gap in excess of $10 billion per year, a fiscal time bomb ticking away for my children and yours and their grandchildren. As the Social Security system moves to the brink of disaster, Congress will have to peer over the brink and find the courage to do something about It. Now Social Security was Invented by the Franklin Roosevelt administration during the Great Depression, but it operates today in an entirely different economic climate. Yet reasonable discussion about it remains politically Impossible. Many people today have retirement plans that simply did not exist during the 1930s. As a college professor, for example, I have an excellent retirement plan, and this is not a rarity. I do not expect to need a monthly Social Security check. Many other Americans are In the same circumstances. And, of course, there are many people who have Investments or other forms of continuing Income. Does Robert Redford seem likely to need Social Security? Bill Buckley? To as k the question is to answer it. Some relatively painless reforms would go far toward solving the problem. The old retirement age of 65 is a medical anachronism, since we are now living longer and healthier. WASHINGTON (N EA ) For the Republican Party, the only solace provided by the results of this y ear’s elections is that the GOP performance can be classified as merely a serious disaster rather than a major catastrophe. Describing the change in the composition of the House of Representatives as a shift of 25 seats from Republican to Democratic control fails to fully reflect the magnitude of the political calamity visited upon the GOP. The dimensions of the Republican setback become more apparent when viewed with respect to a number of especially revealing political indicators: — Not since 1922, during the tenure of President Warren G. Harding, a Republican, has the political party in control of the White House lost as many House seats in the middle of its president's first term . — The House battleground consisted of approximately 100 of the country's 435 congressional districts — and the Democrats won slightly more than two-thirds of the fiercely contested races in those marginal districts. — Of the 29 incumbent representatives defeated in this year's general election, only three were Democrats while 26 were Republicans. — In the 32 congressional districts where political control switched from one party to another, the Democrats scored 27 victories while the Republicans won only five races. — The Republican Party assigned its highest priority to protecting the GOP fresh­ men seeking re-election — 50 new House members elected with President Reagan in 1980 and two others who won special elections in 1981. Notwithstanding the vast infusion of money and talent into those campaigns on the part of national Republican committees and sympathetic political action committees, oneq u a rte r of those fresh m en , derisively characterized by the Democrats "Reagan robots," failed In th eir bids for re-election. — The Republicans were expected to be the principal beneficiaries of the redistricting required by the 1980 census because they possessed the money and technical expertise to dominate that process and because most of the newly created districts are in the Sun Belt states of the West and South where the GOP enjoys substantial Influence. But in the 21 new congressional districts, Democratic candidates won 12 contests while Republican nominees were victorious in only nine. Most of the Democratic victories in that category were registered in the three most populous Sun Belt states. The party's can­ didates won four of five races in California, all three in Texas and two of four in Florida. The political division of the Senate - 54 Republicans and 46 Democrats - remains unchanged by the Nov. 2 elections. JACK ANDERSON CIA Report Predicted Israel's Invasion WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency began se cr etly supporting the Christian militias in Lebanon last year to keep them from falling completely under Israeli influence. The evidence is contained in a startling top-secret memo dated March 6, 1961. This document correctly forewarned fully 15 months in advance that Israel would In­ vade Lebanon, that the Palestinians would be routed, that the Christian Phalangists would emerge u the dominant Lebanese faction and, therefore, that the United States would "forfeit all Influence" in Lebanon u n leu "military and financial assistance" w as tunneled to the Phalangists. Up to that tim e, U had been U.S. policy to bolster the Lebanese government. But the government w u held together by a delicate political and religious balance, which had "disintegrated," the memo declared. "Since the establishment of a PLO state within a Mate In the 1970-73 period and the subsequently m assive Inflow of arms to both Christian and M oslem com m unities," reported the m em o, “the Government- of Lebanon has been unable to exercise its authority throughout the country." The CIA not only saw "no prospect of im ­ provement," but anticipated that the Israelis would lose patience with the Palestinians and come crashing across the Lebanese border to deal with them. "Further Israeli incursions, if not im ­ minent, are nevertheless inevitable," the memo predicted. "The question is not so much whether or when such incursions will occur but the scope and purpose of such In­ cursions, and their potential for igniting a wider and more dangerous confrontation." A large-scale Invasion, warned the memo, "might seek to link with the Israeli-supplied Christian militias to the north, redrawing the political map of Lebanon." The CIA decided, therefore, to wean the Phalanglst militias from the Israelis. "It is concluded," stated the top-secret memo, "that the agency should provide military and financial assistance, as requested, to the Phalanglst militias. "Should th ese m ilitia s remain so lely dependent on Israeli support," the memo argued, "the U.S. will forfeit all Influence in a post-incursion environment, with the likely resulting suppression of the Moslem com ­ munities and expulsion of the Palestinians." The CIA rtrategy has been so successful that Lebanon m ay now wind up u a U.S. protectorate. There has also been a corresponding breakdown in the historic cooperation between the United States and Israel KICKING CRIPPLES: When a shortage of space developed at the Agriculture Depart­ ment's parking lot In downtown Washington last summer, none of the agency's 130 blgshots lost his spot. But 11 handicapped employees did. One of those who got kicked out on the street was Warren TUghman, a 44-year-old specialprojects officer. He has severe back problems — two discs removed and a third ruptured. In May, his condition was aggravated when he slipped and fell In an Agriculture building; since then he has been able to work only half­ days. TUghman appealed the ruling that deprived him of the reserved-parking privilege he has had since he joined Ihe department in 1179. In July, a Veterans Administration doctor certified that TUghman la a "40 percent service-connected disabled veteran," and recomm ended that he be allowed to keep his parking place. An Agriculture spokesman told my reporter Allan Lengel that a department doctor had reviewed all the handicapped cases and concluded that TUghman and 10 other em ­ ployee* no longtr deserved qpcdal treatment. The spokesman declined further comment on grounda that TUghman'a appeal la pending. Meanwhile, TUghman haa to get to work at 5:30 a .m .—half an hour before his shift starts — in hopes of finding a place to park on the street nesr his office. UNDER THE DOME: Library of Congress guards search the parcels and briefcases of departing patrons to m ake sure they aren't stealing anything. Capitol policemen conduct a similar search of people entering House and Senate office buildings to make sure they’re not smuggling In weapons. Fair enough. But unUl recently, this led to an abusrd situation for anyone walking through the underground tunnel from the library’s James Madison annex to the Cannon house Office Building serosa the str e e t They were sub­ jected to search at both ends of the tunnel, even though It seem ed unlikely a weapon could be faahioned out of anything found en route from one guardpoat to the next. The coat of manning both stations was 1140,000, and the House Legislative Branch Appropriations Committee finally ordered the security forces to get their acta together. There is now only one search. — Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., dutifully stumped his Mate for Gov. Jerry Brown's iflaterred senatorial cam paign. But Cranston w a n t exactly heartbroken when Brown to ei The senator haa presidential ambitions, and, a s an insider explained: "If Brown pull oo f foot in the Capitol, he becomes the senator from California running for president." I �SPO RTS Nina Aspinwall, Lake Howell swimmer, splashes to a sixth place finish in the 100 fly al the district meet Saturday at Lyman High School. A spinwall was timed in 1:011.07. She also picked up a third place finish in the 100 back. The Silver Hawks finished in third place behind West Orange and champion Winter Park. The State Meet will he Friday in Gainesville. * □B Hrrild Photo by Orion LoPtlrr Sam Weir: At The Head Of The Class Sam Weir comes and goes with a touch of class. The sweat-stained brow of the University of Central Florida football coach was furrowed In defeat after the 26-H setback to Eastern Kentucky Saturday night, but it didn't take long for the creases to upturn as admiring players drifted in and out of his office. "I'd like to thank you for putting up with m e," said giant defensive tackle Mike Sommerfield through misting eyes. "I'v e been kinda of a jerk while 1 was here." "We worked it out though, didn’t we?" said Weir smiling. "You had a good year Mike. I enjoyed coaching you." It's not easy to smile when you’ve lost 10 straight games. It's not easy to smile when you have to prepare a team for another Saturday Knight’s bruises. It only took a couple games this fall for Weir to realize his Knights were very horribly over-scheduled. Five 1AA opponents dotted the UCF schedule in the Knights first year of Division II. But he didn’t complain. Even offthe-record. He took his lumps every Saturday. Every Saturday without an open date against schools far superior in talent , depth and size. But he took it like Alexis Arguello and kept coming back. He took it even after he resigned with two games remaining. A lot of coaches might have soft-pedaled a few duties or practices at that point, but not Sam Wier. He still worked the extra hours and did the extra duties. That's the only way this m an knows how to work. It didn’t pay off in a victory. The Knights lost No. 10 Saturday to Eastern Kentucky. But they gave the nation's No. 1-ranked Division 1-AA school all they could handle for three quarters. "We didn’t lose tonight," he em ­ phasized to a group of people surrounding him. "We lost it on the scoreboard, but we won in the hearts of the community. We were out* manned all year In speed and size. "The way we played h is outshined the disappointments of the season. It was one of the best football games UCF has ever played. "I don't think we come away from this situation as losers because that's a class bunch of guys we have out there." he added. And Sam Weir Is at the head of the class. - SAM COOK WEIRABOUTS - It’s not every day that an 0-10 football coach Is besieged with offers. But Sam Weir Is. They range from business propositions outside of football to coaching offers. Well, what are you going to do? "I'm going to take a three or four weeks off first of all and get away,” said Weir last week. "Then I’ll com e back and investigate and interview the offers." Would you consider returning to the high school coaching level? “It would have to be a good situation," the former Lake Brantley and U k e Howell coach said. GIO-INGS ON — Weir wasn’t the only Knight to say good-bye. Billy 'Glovanettl, who anchored the Knight defense from his linebacker spot for four y e a n , gave his laM hit for UCF. The Casselberry resident played at U k e Howell High for this tint three prep years before transferring to Lyman for .his senior year. "Glo" w as an honorable mention choice on last year’s Associated P ress All-America team and should rate that honor or better this year. He went out in style with five aolo tackles, UaaM sts, one broken up peat and two tackles for losses. "U w as m y U rt g v n e and 1 had to have a good gam s," be said about the effort "1 started off the season well, then hit a little slump and ended well." ■ ■ - Winter Park Splashes Aw ay With Twin Titles The Winter Park Wildcats showed why the Orange County school has a state powerhouse in swimming Saturday by coasting to the 4A, District 5 Cham­ pionships In both the boys and girls competitions al Lyman High. In the boys competition, Winter Park got first place finishes in six individual events and both relays in romping to M9 points and the district title. Lyman was a distant second with 131 points, Uke Howell was eighth with 50 points and Seminole finished 12th with 19 points. Lyman managed to finish second in the meet after coming in third in the 200 medley relay at 1:48.43 and second in the 400 free relay with a time of 3:27.35. The top three Individuals in each event and the top three teams In the relays all go to the state meet this Friday in Gainesville. Seminole High’s Chuck Burgess qualified for the state m eet with a third place finish in the 100 backstroke with a season best lime of 59.06. Burgess also finished In seventh place in the 100 fly with a season best time of 57.8. "He should do well at slate," Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. " I’m real gland for him to have that opportunity.” Two Lyman sw im m ers, Chris McClelland and Brian Thayer, qualified for the stale meet. McClellan qualified with u third place finish in the 50 free at 23.51 and Thayer placed second in the 100 fly at 54.41. The Winter Park girls also cruised to the district title with 280 points compared to 164 for runner-up West Orange and 149 for third place U ke Howell. Winter Park won three individual events and iced first place by winning both relays. U ke Howell placed two swimmers in the state meet while Lyman P re p S w im m in g I*6 had one swimmer qualify for state. Karen Acre represented Uke Howell in fine form as she finished second in both the 200 free (1:57.44) and the 500 free 15:11.10). Nina Aspinwall will also make the trip to Gainesville for Uke Howell as she qualified with a third place finish in the 100 back at 1:06.57. Lyman’s Jennifer Gage qualified for state in the 100 fly us tier lime of 1:01.07 was good for third place. Although the Seminole girls did not score in the m eet, it was a good end to an outstanding season for the U dy 'Notes. "The girls did real well," Knight said, "They Just were not strong enough to place." — CHRIS FISTER D is tric t 4A 5 BOYS Team I W inter Park )(9 7 L y m a n 111. J al Longw ood L y m a n G IR LS Boone 108 4 West Orange 104 T ra m I W inter P a rk 280 2 West Orange 300 tree re la y I W inter P a rk 1 44 12 2 164 1 Lake Howell 149. 4 Boone 140 S D eLa nd I 47 »7 3 Lym an I 48 43 4 M a in la n d 200 medley relay I W in te r P ark I 56 64. 2 I 49 43 700 Iree I F rya r I W P ' 1 46 76 2 Wesl Orange I 58 37 3 Boone I 59 04 J R eardon IW P I I 4H 95 3 E N o rd rte lm IW P I Lym a n 7 01 SO 700 tre e 1 B eattie (W P i 1 49 66 4 M a cF a rla n e I WOI 1 50 0 1 200 IM I F u e h re r IB o l I 58 76 7 V an L u e IW P ! 1 54 79 7 Acre IL H I 1 S7 44 3 H a m ire i (W PI 7 01 01 4 Terr lE o g e i 2 06 15 200 IM I 7 0? 30 J G m dlesperger (O R ! 2 05 87 4 R K la y e r (M ain) 7 17 55 2 M u lle n (Bo) 2 16 92 G ra ce I W P I 7 06 38 50 Iree L I E v e r a ll W PI .1 Busch LBo> 2 17 66 4 M y e rs IW P I 7 19 81 77 50 3 M a h e r (M am ) 22 66, 3 M cC lellan 50 tre e I H ickm an IC o l) 24 74, 2 Bawls IW Oi (L y m ) 23 51 4 Schaltauer (OR I 73 69 D iv in g 74 9 7 .3 Roland (M a in ) 2S 46 4 W inters (WO! 75 99 D iving; I L a b rc c (E d g e ) 14)45 2 1 M c D a n ie l lE v a n s I 332 55 2 M a v lie ld (W P I H eckm an (WOI 333 SO. 1 P ru itt (W P) 33) IS 310 90 3 D unnm g IB o l 302 40 4 D a ile y ILH > 4 S tew art I Bo) 121 20 100 lly I Russell IB o l 789 35 100 lly 1 Brown I WP t S3 07, 7 Thayer IL v m i 54 4) 3 Maher (M a in l 54 49 4 G S8 9) 2 Klayer IM a in l S9 16 3 Gaae (L y m l t 01 07. i Hughes IW P t 01 TO TOO tree 1 N o rd h e im ,W P : 57 2) 1U0 Ire e : 1 E v e ra tt H ickm a n (Coll 54 0 . 2 R aw ls (W O) 55 96. 3 IW P I 49 85 3 p Neuzil ID ) 5139, 3 Weeks SchutJm eisler IW P I 56 16 4 R oland IM a in l IW O IS I 86 4 N 'H asson ( L y m l 5? 10 SOOtrer: 56 78 500tree I B e a ttie l W PI 5 09 66 2 Acre I B row n (W P I 4 43 75. 7 F ry a r (W P ) 4 47 85, IL H I 5 I t 10. 3 R ussell I B ol 5:16 15. 4 Te rry 3 R eardon (W P I 4 52 66 4 B a rb e r I Edge) (E d g e l 5 30 99 100 b a c k : I M yers (W P) 4 56 68 100 ba ck: I . F a th e r l Bo) 57 60. 3. E N o rd h e lm (W P ) 57 96 1 Burgess (S e m i 59 06. I 03 60 7 Kellogg (E d g e ) 1 04 19 1 A spinw all IL H I 1 06 57. 4 G litz IW P ) 1 07 867 100 4 G N o rd h c im (W P I 59 61 100 b re a s ts tro k e : breestroke 1 M u lle n (B o ) I 09 20. 7 Gable 1 V an L u c IW P ) 1 04 99, 7 R G ra ce (W P I (W P ) 1 I I 79, 3 Busch I Bo) 1 11 13; 4 M a tey I 05 01. 3 J G ra ce (W P) I 05 04 4 Sellers (OR I 1,07 15 400 tre e re la y : I. W in te r P ark (W P ) I 1) 2) 400 tre e re la y : I W inter Park 1 74 16. 7 L y m a n 3.37.15; 3 W est O range 3 50 90 7 M ainland 3 S3 42. 1 W esl Orange 3 13 9 3 .4 D eLand 1 35 36 3 55 OS 4 Lake H o w e ll ) SS 6* Tangeman Q ualifies For State; Trinity's Politowicz Wins A gain By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor TITUSV1LI.E - U k e Mary’s Derek Tangeman qualified for the Slate 3A Cross Country Meet here Saturday by behind Edgewalfr. The Eagles out­ running a 15:33 three-mile In the Region distanced Lyman, 58-90. Hunter came in on the heels of team ­ 3A-2 Meet at Dunn Park. m ate Doug McBroom for a seventh-place Despite Tangeman’s superb effort, the Rams fell six points of qualifying for the finish in 16:28. McBroom, also a junior, state meet as a team by finishing in fifth recorded a 16:20 clocking. Winter P ark’s Brian Jaeger who place. Rockledge, Bishop Moore, Titusville Astronaut and Cocoa Beach nipped U k e Howell’s Ken Cheeseman by just 3.2 seconds in the district, expanded ran 1-2-3-4. "The whole team ran super, we just his lead over the Silver Hawk junior in cam e up a little short," said boys’ coach winning this time. Ja e g e r’s time (or three mites was Mark McGee, a 1978 Lyman High and 15:16. Cheeseman was clocked In 15:31. 1981 Florida State graduate. In the District-Region 2A-I at Trinity Tangeman, In particular, was super. He hung with the pack until the final half Prep, freshman Adrienne Politowicz ran mile, then broke away for a fourth place away from the field in 12:13 for two miles spot, Just a few steps from third. The top to lead the Saints to a second-place finish five go to Saturday’s meet at Deland. behind powerful Daytona Beach Father U pez. Katie Sams was seventh In 13:10 Tangeman will run at 10:30 a m. The 15:33 clocking was 50 seconds for the Preppers. ‘T il guarantee you we'll run a heckuva better than his tim e last week on the sam e course. “The conditions were about lot better in the stale meet," said Trinity the same," said McGee. "Derek knew Prep coach George Austin. Politowicz will have to if she hopes to what he hid to do, finish in the top five, g ra b an o th er title. Jack so n v ille and he did it." Behind Tangeman for the Rams was Episcopal's Donna Combs has an 11:26 Mark Blythe who finished 24th and clocking to her credit. "Adrienne will turned in a season’! best 16:47. Jim have to run the race of her life to beat Schnell (34, 17:23), Matt Palumbo (45th, her,” said Austin. "Our eighth grade 17:32), Kit Johnson (51st, 17:39), John girls will have to come through for us to Amrhelm (57th, 18:09) and Brian do well." . Along with Sams, eighth graders U V lgn e (65th, 18:33) were next for Lake Danielle McCloud (16th, 14:30) and Mary. Elsewhere on the cross country scene, Stephanie Stans (23rd, 14:55) turned in U k e Brantley’s g irls and Lyman's boys solid tim es for Trinity. Tenth-grader were the only Seminole County teams to Beth Sheffy was 12th In 14:02 and senior Sandy Mowery was 20th In 14:47. qualify in the Region 4A-3. C ro s s C o u n try Coach Jim Marshall’s U d y Patriots ran third behind Winter Park and champion Lake Worth John I. Leonard at Boca Raton. Brantley, which tied Winter Park for the district title last week, finished with 93 points. Winter Park had 88, Just one behind John I. Leonard. The top four tea m s and the top five Individuals qualify for the state meet. The girls' meet will Mart at 11 a.m. Colonial was fourth in 110 points, edging Lyman (118) for the final spot. U k e Brantley's 1-2 punch of Kathryn Hayward and Ellen Stern paced the Patriots, Hayward finished seventh with a tim e of 12:33 while Stern was eighth in 12:34. Joanne Hayward w as 17th in 13:07. Lyman's top performance came from Cindy GartuU who w as 21M In 13:11. U k e Howell's Kerry Ryter nipped GasktU by a second for 20th. Sophomore Lyn Lucas w u 23rd in 11:20 for the seventh-place Silver Hawks. In the boyi 4A, coach David Huggins' Greyhounds got a strong showing from Junior Brian Hunter to finish second For the boyi, sophomore Tommy Matthews turned In a season's best 18:07 three m ile to lead the Saint boys to a third place finish and a berth at the state meet. Behind Matthews were Scott Urrlchlo (6th, 16:33), Jam ie Vlerling (10th, 17:10), Brandon Peters (18th, 17:30), David Green (22nd, 17:40), Mike Golwyn (32nd, 18:14) and David Golberg (43rd, 18:49). The U d y Saints kick off Saturday's m eet at 8 a.m. with the boys following at 8:45 a.m . RSOION4A-J ATtO CABATO N To# (our tooms i N top llvo individual* quality tor tho lis t* moot n o t Saturday ot DtLand. bOYI Tram : 1. Eogew iitr SI: J Lyman 90; 3 Lake Worth J. I. Leonard 104; 4. Winter Park IM ; S. Mainland 133.«. Oak Ridge 13S. 7. Lake Nowell 177; I . M errill Itlartd 313; 9. Stuart M arlin County 733; 10 Vtro Beach 743; tl. L ik e Worth 347; 13. Pilm Beach Gdrdani 333. Indivitfuali: (Top 11 and Central Flerldlant among top 31) t. Brian Jaeger (W P ) 15.14; 7. Ken Cheeaeman (LM) 11:31. 3. Tom Erdman (Edge) 14 03; 4 Wtilorook (M a in ) 14.10. S. Livingttone (L«on) 14 14; 4. Doug McBroom (Lym ) 14 30; 7 Hunter (L ym ) 14:71; I. Skinner ( M a r tin ) 16 79. 9 John T h ra ik lll (O R ) 16 )0. 10 B ro w n (M a in ) 16 JU 11 Ken Franklin (OR I 16 37. 17 B rian A ih lo rd ( E dge) i t )} . i ] T im C a tte ll (E dge) 16 34. I I E ric Kuge (E d g e ) 16 3 i IS H e ln t IW PI 16 39. 16 John Calpey (E d g e ) 16 47. 19 M a cT a vish t WP) 16 57 1 70 D y k e * IL H I 16 S3. 77 B ru ce (Edgel 16 S6. 73 A ntho ny IL y m ) 1617. 74. Overbay ( L y m ) ; 75 R obert A ndrew i (O R ) G IR LS Team: t L a k e W o rth J I Leonard 87. 2 Winter P a rk 68; 3 L a k e Brantley 93; 4 Colonial 110. 5 L y m a n l i t . 6 Edgewater 121; I Lake H o w e ll 178 8 P alm Beach Gardens 167. 9 Boca R ato n 730. 10 Stuart M a rtin County 331; I t V ero Beach 268. Spruce C reek, W « t Orange. D eLand, M e rritt Hland NTS individual: (T o p 15 and Central F lo rid ia n s among top 21) I C a rm e n Gardner ISC) M 79. 7 K r iit i M ille r IW P I 12 03. 3 Wendy C roteau (Leon) 13 11; 4 Lo u ike Schweitzer (WO) 12 13; I Jeannie B a u e r ( 0 ) 1714. 6 M a m o tt (M a rtin i 13:11; 7 K a th ry n Hayward (L B ) 17 33; a E lle n S te rn (L B ) 17 14. 9. A m a ro IB R I 17 38. 101 L it a F u lle r (Coll 13 39. I t . Meritec C la rk IW P ) 17 4). 12 Chantey ( M l) 17 46. I ] S e ttle P atte rson (Edge) 17 47. 14 Beth D ickinson IW P ) 17 17; 11 Houser (L e o n ) 11.02.-17 J. H a y w a rd (L B I 13 07; 11 Wen singer (C ol) 13 08, 19 Joan Manning I E d g e ! 13 16. 70 K e r r y R y le r ( L H I 11 77; 71 G askell (L ym ) 13 I I ; 27. L a u re l Shuttleworth (C o l) I I 19, 23 Lucas (LH 13 70 REO IO N 3A 3 AT T IT U S V IL L E ’S DUNN PARK Top 1 Individuals and toptive teams quality for stale meet at DeLand neit Saturday. BOYS Team: 1. R ockled ge 41. 3 Bishop M oore 49; 1 Titusville Astronaut 67; 4 Cocoa Beach 157; I Lake M ary t it ; 4. Seabreeie 167; 7. Titusville 170. I. Haines City 197; 9 Hardee 211; 10 Lake Gibson 764 Individual: I Rick Shreve IBM) 11.23; 7 Pasha IBM) 15:74; 3 MeCleod tTitus) IS 30. 4. Tangeman t L M I IS 13. 5 Enois (Rock) 15 37; 6 Trainer (Rock) IS;41; 7 Zleika (Rock) t i lt ; I. Thompson (Astro) 1153. 9 Howell (Rock) 14 000; 10 Neal IHC) 14 01 REGION 1A-4 AT T R IN IT Y P R IP Tapi individuals. 1 beys teams. 1 girls learnt quality lee stata meet at DeLand neit Satur­ day. BOYS Team — 1. Lake Highland Pr«p it. 3. Daytona Beach Father Lopel 17; 3 Trinity Prep I f ; 4. Luther 109; 5. Mount Dora Bible 114; 6. Montvcrde Academy 140; 7. Melbourne Central Catholic 195; I . Florida Central Academy NTS. Individual — t. Kevin Cantrell, Mount Dora Bible 11:41. 7. M ike Olvey, Lake Highland II SI; 3. Tommy Matthews, Trinity Prep 14 07, 4. Kirk Stawn, Lake Highland 14:74; S. Hervey Kolon, Father Loptl 11:11; 6. Scotl Uricchlo. Trinity Prep 14:13; 7. Mike Greaney. Fether Lopez 16:57; I. Brad Olvey, Lake Highland 16 51; 9. George Scheufeli. Lake Highland 17:01; 10. Jamie Vlerling, Trinity 17:10 O IE L I Teem — I. Daytona Beech Father Lopez 39; 3 Trinity Prep 54; 1, Mount Dora Bible 71; 4. Lake Highland Prep 130. S. Montvcrde Academy 117; 4. Luther 111; 7. Florida Central Academy NTS; I. Melbourne Central Catholic NTS. Individual — 1. Adrienne Politowicz, Trinity Prep 17:13, 3 Y v e ttt Begin, Father Lopez 13 15, 1. Michelle Scruggs. Mount Dora Bible 13:39; 4. Holly Eardly, Father Lopez 13:43; S. Leigh Zonawikl. Lake Highland 13:57; 4. Frances Farm er. Father Lopez 13 04; 7. Katie Sami, Trinity Prep 1310; I Laura Bouchard, Father Lopet 11 17; 9. Whitney Steed, Father Lopez tl;77; to Kathy Oeveau, Father Lopez l) 14 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent THE EASY W A Y Hudy Kuiper. Seminole Community College center, makes it look easy. Of course when you're 6-10, stuffing a basketball may come a little easier. Kuiper and his Raider teammates are gearing up for the season-opening tournament this weekend, dubbed the SCC Raider Tournament. First-year SCC coach Bill Payne calls the two-day affair the "best basketball tournament in the state." Miami Dade North, which finished second in the nation last year, Edison and Palm Bay Join the Raiders in the elite field. Tipoff is 6:30 p.m. Friday night. See Wednesday's Evening H erald for a complete rundown on the '82-63 Raiders. •k K *( ■* ** ** • *** ■*#*-<• ♦- * �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. IS, 1982 Lyman Just 1 Win Away Season-Ending By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH - Mismatch. Rout. Thrashing. All are good words for what took place Saturday night at chilly Welch Memorial Stadium. Lyman's Greyhounds laid it on Spruce Creek, 44-7, and moved within one victory of the school's first Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 championships. Lyman, 6-3 and 5-1, can clinch the title with a victory over I.ake Brantley Friday In Altamonte Springs. A loss gives the crown to Apopka. Lyman ran up 510 yards in tolal of­ fense of which 341 yards came on the ground. Phil Germano led all ball carriers with 91 yards In 10 carries. "The key has been team unity and pride,” said an exuberant Lyman coach Bill Scott. "Our six to eight backs are totally unselfish." While the backfleld has been un­ selfish, the Greyhounds as a team were pretty stingy wilh the football. Running back Vince Presley capped a timeconsuming drive in the first period at the 7:34 m ark with a two-yard TD run. On the next possession, the drive consisted of nine running efforts, six of them traps, which covered 64 yards as the 'Hounds offensive line blew out the Hawks at will. Germano sailed the last 12 yards for a touchdown and a 12-0 lead. In the m eantim e, Spruce Creek's two possessions consisted of an interception and a fumble. Signal caller Jerry Axley continued his pin-point passing on the next drive, taking the Greyhounds into the end zone with a 27-yard scoring toss to wideout Todd M arriott. The conversion, like the previous two, failed which was the only problem Lyman had ail night. Setback Can't Dim UCF Show By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Forget the WO record. Forget the humiliating defeats to over-scheduled opponents. Forget, even, that No. 1ranked Eastern Kentucky University m ay have taken the University of Central Florida Knights lightly. For three hours Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl, the Knights were alive. IJke a Frankenstein monster Juiced with electricity, UCF played the Colonels on even term s for three q u arters before discharging in the final 10 minutes to the best team ever to take a space on the Knights’ schedule. The final was, 20-14. But It was 14-14 when the third quarter ended. What was different Saturday night? Was it coach Sam Weir’s final game? Was it the final effort of UCF’s four-year senior football class? Or was it Just the fact the Knights were tired of getting kicked around? “ Everybody did their Job for a change,” said cx-Lake Howell-Lyman linebacker Billy Giovanettl, who led the defense with 17 tackles. "This is the l'irst time all y ear that we (defense and offense) played together." And what about Weir? Were there any out of ‘the ordinary words of en­ couragement before his final game? C o lle g e F o o tb a ll First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession EKU 24 59-281 130 89 16-11-1 5-43.6 1-0 15-114 38:00 UCF 13 18-(-30) 254 80 36-15-1 6-33 6 4-0 5-36 22:00 E. Kentucky 7 7 I 9—26 0 7 7 0 -1 4 Central Florida E — Yeast 3 run ( Lovett kick); UCF — Rountree 26 pass from Thyhsen (Ryeraon kick); E — Yeast 1 run (Lovett kick); UCF — Taylor 64 pass from Thyhsen (Ryerson kick); E — Lovett 30 FG; E Thompson 7 run (kick fall); E — tovett 40 FG. Gatewood m ade a nice play. Lovett (rotted out and kicked a 30-yard field goal to put the Colonels on top, 17-14, with 4:12 to go in the quarter. Undaunted, Thyhsen had UCF moving again, aided by a roughing the passer penalty and the running of Raul Perez. At the UCF 46, however, reserve halfback “ We talked about a couple of things. Don Browne fumbled the ball and lost 12 Personal things," said Weir. "We just yards before he could find the handle. played a great football game. They gave Three plays later, Thyhsen, punting every ounce of energy. We lost only on with an 18 m ile an hour wind at hta back, the scoreboard.” shanked It off the side of his foot. The ball The game started in usual fashion. traveled just 11 yards and went out of EKU put together a nine-play, 63-yard bounds at the EKU 40. drive capped by fullback Nicky Yeast's Using m uscle and guile, the Colonels th re e -y a rd touchdown ru n . Jam ie liovett’s kick made it 7-0 with 4:05 to play went to work. After three plays gained just seven yards, Eastern Kentucky in the first quarter. The Knights bounced right back with a executed a beautiful fake punt against m asterful 12-play, 92-yard drive. Dana the surprised Knights. Short man Yeast Thyhsen, subbing for injured quar­ took the snap from center and rambled terback Raymond Agee, was razor-sharp around the right side for 12 yards and a with his aerials. The 6-4 DeLand High first down at the UCF 40. After Y east tacked on six more, graduate hit Jeff Froehlich for 39 yards on one play and then culminated the Woolum fired a screen pass to Bird who effort with a 26-yarder to Jeff Rountree deftly cut behind his three blockers down the sideline to the UCF 7. On the next for the score. Scott Hyerson’s PAT lied the score st 7- play, Thompson followed a trap block 7 with 3:46 to go in the second quarter. into the end cone untouched. Lovett’s Somewhat ruffled, E astern Kentucky kick missed, but EKU led XS-14 with 12:17 put together a cllnlc-llke drive In the final to pliy. three minutes to move ahead, 14-7. QB The Knights wouldn't threaten again, Tuck Woolum hit Steve Bird for two big but their point had been made. Lovett gains, the biggest an 11-yarder to the boomed a 40-yard field goal to close out UCF 3. Three plays later, Yeast muscled the scoring with 7:38 to play In the game. in for the TD with just 23 seconds left in The Colonels walked off impressed. the half. Their ninth victory against no defeats Despite the late score, the Knights had been hard-earned. Much harder were anything but subdued. “ That's earned than the last time they played in probably the best halftime I’ve ever been the Tangerine Bowl, a 30-7 victory over associated with," said Weir. “ Everybody lohlgh for the 1979 Division 1-AA title. was enthusiastic because we knew we "You see they’re 0-9 and there's a outplayed them.’" TTie electricity carried over. Midway tendency to take them for granted," said through the third quarter, Thyhsen took EKU middle guard Mike McShane. "But the Knights marching again. It was a we were Impressed, especially with the long march with a short step, however. way they hit." Fading to throw, Thyshen unloaded a Despite the frustrating 0-10 season bomb from his own 36 in the direction of a drawing to a close, there were a few streaking Jim Taylor. moist eyes In the locker room. The only Taylor, a senior wide receiver, made a four-year seniors the UCF program had superb over-the-shoulder catch, knocked ever known were saying their goodbyes, away the defender with a jerk and as well as the Interim coach. Weir’s sprinted into*the end zone to complete the resignation took effect after the gam e 64-yard touchdown. Saturday. Kyerson again split the uprights to give “We m ade the peraonal sacrifices to the Knights a 14-14 deadlock before 4,822 play this well,” said Weir, a former prep unbelieving fans with 7:56 remaining In coach at Lake Howell and Lake Brantley. the third quarter. "Thyhsen had a superb game and so did EKU Immediately marched to the UCF Giovanettl. (Defensive tackle) David 15 on the next series. At that juncture, Rudd had an exceptional game. H e's though, Jeff Sacco and Giovanettl held very quick and he's going to be a great Terence Thompson to two yards on a player In the future." Somehow It seems kind of sad Sam couple of carries and Woolum fired In­ complete as UCF comerback Doug Weir w ont be a part of that future. Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnl and Chris T schieder celebrate a victory. On the final drive of the half, Lyman marched another 65 yards, fueled by two A xley to Robert " T o o tle " Queisenberry completions. With 32 seconds remaining, Presley look it in from three yards out for his second of three touchdowns. Once again the extra point went wild, but the Greyhounds held an insurmountable 24-0 halftime bulge. Prep Football Lyman Spruce Creek 7 22 First Downs 19-82 54-341 Rushes-Yards 86 169 Passing Yards 11-25-0 5-10-1 Passes 2-46 1-41 Punts 3-1 1-0 Fumbles - Inst 5-58 Penalties ■ Yards 7-45 12 12 7 13Lyman 0 0 0 Spruce Creek Lyman - Presley 2 run (kick failedi Lyman - Germano 12 run ikick failed) Lyman - Marriot 27 pass from Axley (kick failed) Lyman - Presley 3 run ikick failed) Lyman - Jones 3 run i Tschieder kick) Lyman - Presley 3 run l Tschieder kick i Spruce Creek - Mobley 45 pass from Hamilton (Killebrew kicki Lyman - Anthony Meriwether 1 run (kick failed I After intermission. Scott's 'Hounds cruised 85 yards in 12 running plays, milking the clock as Theo Jones finally rambled over from three yards at 2:39 in the third stanza. Senior Chris Tschieder finally found the middle of the upriRhls for a 31-0 lead. On the first play of the final quarter, Presley tallied his third TD. again from three yards out to punctuate a 60-yard march. Tschieder booted the PAT for a 38-0 advantage. Spruce Creek saved a little respect wilh a 45-yard Scan Hamilton to Stacy Mobley bomb behind the Lyman junior varsity secondary. The young 'H ounds, however, redeemed th em selv es behind the running of Mike Henley and Ihe Merweather twins — Avery and Anthony. The undefeated JV group rolled to ihe final when Avery look it over from the one to finalize the 44-7 rout. “ I feel this team has the most talent of any Lyman team since the '68 team of (All-American) Rick Browne," said Scott. "We have had more talented backs, receivers and passers, but not all at the same tim e." Gators, FSU Roll To Easy Victories; Dogs Drop Auburn United Press International Florida State and Florida both romped to easy wins Saturday, but it looks like it's the Seminoles who'll take home the prize. While scouts from the Orange, Gator and Tangerine Bowls watched eighth ranked Florida State paste lauisville, bowl representatives were notable for their absence at I>exlngton, Ky., as the Gators upped their record to 6-3 with a 3913 rout of Kentucky. If the Seminoles (8-1) can get by Louisiana Stale Saturday night, not an easy task by any means, they appear to be the favorite to play the Big Eight winner in the Orange Bowl. The LSU game is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Baton Rouge, and bowl bids are allowed after 6 p.m., a timing that led to a revelation of how the Orange Bowl Committee is leaning. " It’s 90 percent certain that we won't commit at 6 p.m.," said Stanley Marks, chairman of the selection committee. " I t’s 95 percent certain we will commit Saturday night.” In other words, a Florida State victory should bring the Seminoles to Miami New Y ear's night. But Marks kept a couple of hole cards by mentioning Pittsburgh, ranked seventh, and the Southwest Conference runnerup. "It has been our policy in the past to try to get the highest ranking team available," he said. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden w asn 't entirely p leased with the Seminoles' performance Saturday night at Tallaiiassee, telling them at halftime, favorites In their two remaining games — at home against North Carolina State Saturday and Cincinnati the following week. Alumni offldals have been lobbying “ You don't look like a top 10 team .” But he later conceded, "1 felt like any the Independence, Hall of Fem e and time we had the ball we could score. It Peach Bowls for an invitation. In other gam es Saturday, Florida A&M seemed like every time they moved the ball down the field, we cam e right back, dropped to 5-5 for the year with a 24-21 loss at Southern and Central Florida and that's a good sign." wound up Its first season as a Division II At Kentucky, the Gators rebounded entrant at 0-10 with a surprisingly close from their 44-0 thumping at the hands of 26-14 loss to Division I-AA power Eastern No. 1 ranked Georgia the week before Kentucky. and Improved their record to 6-3, 3-3 in Beth un e-Cookm an (5-4) was idle, and Southeastern Conference. will wind up its season Saturday In the “ This victory was more of a confidence annual shootout with Florida A&M in thing right now than anything else," said Tampa Stadium. senior offensive lackle Danny Fike. Top-ranked Georgia doesn’t play next "This was an outstanding way for us to Saturday, but it's still a big day for the bounce back after the way we played last unbeaten Bulldogs because that's when week,” agreed Coach Charley Pell. “It they find out who they’ll be paired really took a lot for our youngsters to get up and bow their backs for this one. Wc did not scatter, we did not get con­ cerned, even when it was d o se." The only bowl representative at the Florida game was John Shelton of the Tangerine Bowl, but he reportedly was In town to see Kentucky Coach Jerry Claiborne, an old friend, and didn't even Ronnie Murphy wants to beat the heat. stop by the Gator locker room after the The heat of high-pressure recruiting. game. Oviedo's superb 6-4 basketball forward If Florida keeps winning this week at will sign a scholarship tonight to play Tulane, however, the Gators are sure of basketball for Jacksonville University. co nsideration at least by someone Murphy narrow ed his choices to despite their tough season-ender at Jacksonville and Western Kentucky. "It Florida State Dec. 4. was a close decision,” said Oviedo The Miami Hurricanes were Idle spokesman Larry Tyson. "But Ronnie Saturday, and despite their 5-4 record liked the people, coaches and players he they are hopeful. They figure to be will be with next year. That m ade the C o lle g e F o o tb a ll against In the Sugar Bowl. The Bulldogs won their third straight Southeastern Conference championship and (heir third straight Sugar Bowl berth this past Saturday when they came from behind with an 80-yard fourth-quarter drive to nip Auburn, 19-14. Kim N e a r D eath LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - South Korean boxer Duk-Koo Kim, who was knocked out by Hay Mancini in their World Boxing Association lightweight championship fight, hovered near death today, being kept alive only by life support systems. Doctors at Desert Springs Hospital said Kim, 23, suffered massive brain damage when he was hit with a right hand in the 14th round and his chances of survival were small. Murphy Beats The Heat, Signs With Jacksonville Raiders' Rally Falls Short, difference." Coach Bobby Wenzel and assistant coach Rich Haddad recruited the versatile Lion who is planning a career in computer programming. Murphy, an excellent leaper and passer, scored 25 points and IS rebounds per game last season as a junior and was named the co u n ty ’s most valuable player.-BAM COOK Legal Notice WHO AM I? Broward Holds On For Victory The Seminole Community College women's basketball team mounted a gallant comeback attempt but found a 23-point halftime deficit to be too much to make up as the Lady Raiders dropped an 8-75 decision to Broward Com­ munity College Saturday in the SCC PreSeason tourney. Brevard CC, who beat SCC In the opening round, beat Gulf Coast, 80-79 in the cham­ pionship game. "Our team is young and inexperienced," SCC coach Sol Batoon said. "We have one sophomore and four freshman starting and we m ade some sn ail mental that Broward capitalized on." Cathy Jones poured In 22 points to lead SCC against Broward while Katrina Andtreaon added II, Valerie Roeailfr had 11 points and II rebounds and Mindy Patrick chipped in with 10 points. “Going Into the second half, we were 8 points behind," Batoon said. "But whan they (SCC players realised they c m play, they cam e back and were behind by only three points with a minute to play." JC Basketball Blood, tears, toll and sweat. That's my game. Plus tickets, arenas and fans. They say I'm one of the best at my job in the modern era. You’ve got to be honest. It's a sport — not just a finan­ cial racket. iwiiaut.amjvq«u JO| i p u *q ‘Mpjto unbj "I M t that Cathy Jonee and Valeris Boesaler really did a good job," Batoon laid. "Overall, we need to work a little more on fun­ damentals." The Lady Raider* prs eeaeon continues with a matchup against St. Leo Wetfceeday rt 7:30 pm. at SCC. N n p t j p muuoi y Jm iW JU N v Alps Remains O n Top Alpe remaioed on top In the Friday Night Red Ba« Park Softball Laagws by whipping t o . «*. v„ ih , m * . In other games, NartUae Rad Bog raided SCC got no closer than three points s i Ryland Homes, I K and LT.’a Devils nipped Broward did what it has to do to preserve the Emerson Electric, k 1/ v \ victory. "We found that, as time goes on, well improve," Batoon said. Both Jonas and Rossrier erere selected to the All-Tournament team by the coaches and Patrick was named for outstanding qprt■nanship. The rad of the All-Tournament team included, Darken Gilbert (Broward), Tracey Taylor (Gulf Chart) and Gloria Sim­ mons oi Brevard. SV Tmm Vinetat HEADY NEXT YEAH E ven a broken left arm c a n ’t erase the s m ile from Korea! CUy'a Richie Tlbbets. t h e ifryear-oid youngster was injured in a Sem inole Youth Sports A ssociation game tw o w eeks ago. but reports he'll be hack oa the gridiron next season. Tlbbets playa for th e Teague Red Junior P ee wees. Geothermal energy liter­ ally means “earth-beat” energy. It ts found in areas where the underground heal is close to the surface. The heat must be located in permeable rocks that con­ tain enough w ater to trans­ fer it to the surface. N O TIC E OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING. ABAN­ D O N IN G . D IS C O N TIN U IN G , AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OFWAY OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol County Comm issioner* ol Seminole County. Florida, at 10.00 o'clock a m. on lha lit* day ot December, A.O., IW I, In Ihe County Com miss loners' Meeting Room *1 the County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and the public in and to the follow ing rights ol way or drainage easement running through or adjacent to the described properly, to wit: The E SO ft ol the NW '* ol the SW '« ot Seel ion t. Township zi S. Range X E, Seminole County, Florida PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP EC IFIED BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA BY Arthur H, Beckwith Jr. CLERK Publish Nov. IS, 1TIJ oxen knjcty GRAPEFRUIT H M i M K U J U ItM �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 15, 198J—IB TONIGHTS TV table Ch " (3 5 ! MOVIE Cable Ch O (A B C I Or Undo (5 ) O « © (3 5 ) ,C B 5 ’ O rlandd © I N BCI D aytona Beach Orlando ( (17) 10) ® fD I 101 MOViE (MON TUEl fD i 10) MATINEE AT THE Independent O rlando BIJOU (WED) fD< TO) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) Independent A tla n ta Ga tD I 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN IFRI) O rtando Public B roa dcasting System 105 13 1 171 MOVIE 1:30 In a d dition la the channel! lu te d c a b le u u io n c u b ic r tb e ii may lu n r in to independent channel M, St P etersburg, by tuning to channel ) tunm q lo channel 1) * h ic h caitrie s sports and the C hristian Broadcasting Netw ork <CBM) 4 O AS THE WORLD TURNS tD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRt| 2.00 a 10:30 10:35 6:00 >1 I 17) NEWS 0 4 l O ? O news U (3 (CHARLIE'S ANGELS fD 1101 OCEANUS 11:00 B 4 s O ; ONEW S ii (3 5 | s o a p 6:05 2 ) | 10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11 117 > CAROL BURNETT AMD FRIENDS 11:30 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS t O CBS NEWS 7 □ ABC NEWS n fD<10| OCEANUS 0 4 T h e BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guesls Peter S tra m j OavdStambeig |R4 O MORE REAL PEOPLE * O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE M (35IMAOAME S PLACE 635 I I (17) BOB NEWHART CLf/’MA/ SHOVr In And Around Winter Springs The Oviedo High School Marching lions Band and Dance Corps, will hold a car-wash-a-lhonon Dec. 4. The members will be collecting pledges for a penny a car. The car wash will be Free. One of the locations will be at the Sun Bank on Red Bug and Tuscawilla Roads. Other locations will be announced later. Band members hope to earn enough money to buy new uniforms. If the weather is too cold or if it rains, the date will be changed to Dec. 11. The band will participate in the Florida Band Masters Association District VII Marching Festival on Nov. 20. The event this year will include the 16 high school bands from both Orange and Seminole counties. Oviedo High School is the host this year and will hold the ev^nl in the Tangerine Bowl facilityin Orlando. A special added feature this year will be an exhibition performance by the Marching Knights of the University of Central Florida. Tickets for the event can be purchased at any Keller Music Company outlet and will be $3 for general admission. They will also be available at the event. The Brownies and Girl Scouts are now selling wall and pocket calendars for 1983. The cost will be |1. If you have no Scouts in your neighborhood, but would like to purchase a calendar, call Meta Porter at 831-8527, or Debbie Gautlet, 327* 1794. For all of those who attended the Winter Springs Haunted House, which was sponsored by the m erchants of FairwayPlaza and the Fire Department, you might be interested in knowing there were over 1,150 people who went through the house. They raised 1500 which was given to the fire depart­ ment, in turn, donated the money to the Brian Artman Fund for Brian's medical bills. Brian, who is the son of Seminole County forester Gil Artman was injured in an accident a few months ago. the Andre Smith Memorial Chapel at the Maitland Art Center. Robin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scogin of Altamonte Springs, and Robert Cole, of Riverside, CA. Best man was Tommy Moise and the matron of honor was Dec Capozio. Robin and Joe honeymooned in North Georgia. They reside in Winter Park. The Winter Springs Sertoma Club Inducted nine new m em bers at their meeting on Nov. 11. TTiose inducted were David Felker, William Jacobs, William Grove, George Kaplan, Phi' l-ailayc, Geoffrey Spencer. Darrell Carte and Timothy l^alathin. The club is still seeking nominations for its annual Service to Mankind Award Program. The award Is to be presented at the club's annual awards banquet. The award is to honor a man or woman I they cannot be Sertoman or In Sertoman) who has made outstanding contributions in humanitarian, heroic, civic, or other service to their community, state or nation. Any person may submit nominations to: Sertoma president George Petsos, Dr. Dan Gunter or Bill Daucher. There will be a contingent of Winter Spring Sertomans at­ tending the Mid-Florida district meeting on Nov. 15. Each week the club presents a plaque to an Oviedo High School football player chosen to.be player of the week. This oast week’s player of the week was David Wilson. The Association of Children with Learning Disabilities will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary school. Dr. John Powell from the UCF Motor Movement Program will be guest speaker. • Priest Against Corpse's Grudge Abby, except for public figures, church funerals are not private invitation-only affairs. They a re op­ portunities for Individuals to lay aside the divisions that may have separated them in life in order that they can pray for the repose of the soul of the dead. If a reconciliation was impossible while one of the aggrieved parties was living, at least at the funeral the survivor can make some sort of peace. The church does not bar its doors to people m erely because they quarrel. In my opinion, th e person who should be bounced from this funeral Is not the one the dying man finds so odious, It is the corpse who, even facing Judgment, cannot relax his embrace on a grudge. PRIEST IN CHICAGO SUBURBS DEAR PR IE ST : Sorry, Father, I cannot go along with "bonicing" a corpse front hli own funeral. If “ H," who wn specifically asked to stay away, wants to "mahe some time certificates, furniture, etc.) DEAR ABBY: 1 am a senior citizen in fairly good health. I lost my wife many years ago and h av e some living relatives, but when I die I do not want to leave anything to my relatives. Some I haven't spoken to In 30 years. I want to leave everything I have to a couple who befriended me. (I have a nice savings and some I talked to a man at my bank and he told me that w hatever I leave will autom atically go to my nearest kin. Is this correct?SACRAMENTO, CALIF., READER DEAR READER: No. Only if you leave no will does everything automatically go to the nearest ol kin. Now, talk to a lawyer. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree on something and want you to settle tt. He appreciates fine wine and most of our friends are aware of it, so occasionally when we Invite guests for dinner they bring a bottle of wine. 12:30 B J LATE NIOHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Guests wrestler At dre the G ant comed-enne Mar. ger, Gross cartoon , o c r Mel Blanc 1:00 1:10 1 O g ir l 2:45 9:00 t! (351 YESTERDAY S NEWS­ REEL (TUEl 4 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE Q MOVIE (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I 10) SESAME STREET ( R i g 3:00 O 4 7 IIt 9:05 13 1171 MOVIE 9:30 B 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 11 (351 FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (Rl 4 O MARY TYLER MOORE I t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4 fantasy a q u id in o l ig h t p g e n e r a l h o s p it a l (35)) CASPER fD (1 0 FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD ( 1 0 1COOKIN'CAJUN (TUEl fD (1 0) WORLD OF BOOKS (WEOI fD 1 10) WILD AMERICA (THU) fD (1 0) THE LAWMAKERS IFRII 3:05 l i (1 7) FUNTIME O 10:30 3:30 II 13 5 1 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 l i (17ITHEFLINTSTONES 4 □ CHILD SPLAY II (351 DORIS DAY f D ! 1013-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 4:00 B 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 4 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV GRIFFIN I t (3 <35)1 H 5 ) TOM AND JERRY fD 110) SESAME STREET | R ) g 11:00 B 4 TEXAS THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT |R| H (3 5) 35 LIVE tD 110) OVER EASY 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 11:05 13 ( (')TH EM U NSTER S 13 ( 17IPERRY MASON 4:30 11:30 I I 13 5 1SCOOBY DOO I I (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS t D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 4 O CBS NEWS NlUMTWATCH TU6SOAY, MORNING B 4 12:00 i O news I t ( 3 5 1BIO VALLEY O i l 10) MYSTERY (MON) fD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) €D 110(NATURE(WED) (11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5: id .13 < 1. 1 RAT PATROL (THU) 5.05 5.20 )1 (1 7 | RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:25 7' O FRI) CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 5:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRl) 1} (1 7 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 8:30 BENJAMIN 9:00 '4 MOVIE Dre !le d To Kill 119801 Michael Caine Angie Dtckinio n Police learch tor the ptytholic murderer who butchered a subur­ ban housewife s O m -a - S 'h D o MOVIE I Desire (Prem­ iere) David Naughlon, Marilyn Jones A coroner a aid becomes obsessed wilh the talal seduebon ot several men by an alluring Holly­ wood prostilute when he Imds him­ self Die Obiect o l her fantasies I t (35) GUNSMOKE 03 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Chailerhouie Ot Parma F a lllly arreste d lor murder. Fab'ibo tain in love with Clelia h n Itilet l daughter while Duchess Gina Sense,enna does everything m her power to save her nephew I Part 4) 5:40 ’ O CELEBRITY REVUE(MON) lZ (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 5:50 >1 ( 1 7 1WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 B 4 NEWS (MON) 1 O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS * 0 SUNRISE t l (35 55) JIM BAKKER l i M 7 | NEWS ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5 .3 5 12:05 11(17) PEOPLE NOW IT (17) BEWITCHED 12:30 NEWS the restless youna and the Z O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN ANNE BONNIE'S--'1 TAVERN AND (UAH HAH Crab Hour 1 JO. 4:]9 G a rlic c ra b l i e Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each Free Mors D O eu vres ET I l l 'l l IIAI'I'Y IIOI HS D M A M.TeS IS PM. ID e M 'TII Claims t Fer i ah Hiskballs and Matt Cechtalli Lacated In,id* 'll' I K H 6:30 B 4 EARLY TODAY 4 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 5:30 4 peo ple s co u n t ') OM*A*S*M (7: O NEW S 0 fD (10) NOVA{THU) B 4 ls; a 4 11 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH fD ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 5:00 5:00 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY 4 O THREE S COMPANY ' Q ALL IN THE FAMILY M (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) SOAP WORLD 4 o 4 35 13 I 17l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER B AFTERNOON 3:00 Q 4 ROMANCE THEATRE r O MOVIE Anna 119681 Robert Mitchum Peler Falk IMS Franc* Ana (HWYIM1) laniard .- V i | H I 1/ h* , it it s 1)) i ) i | f it SIX P A C K -o ^ ^ ^ O H R O G A rB L A D E 6:45 ' ONEW S (D < 1 0 )A M WEATHER 9:30 choice with our dinner. We were recently criticized for not serving the wine a guest had brought th at evening. My husband insists that when someone brings wine, it is a gift, for us, and we arc under noobligation to serve it. I say that tf a guest brings a bottle of wine, no m atter what wine we had intended to serve we should serve the wine the guest brought. Maybe I'm wrong, but I am not having .mother dinner party until I find out. ON THE FENCE 4 7 H (D COLUMBO 1:30 0 I t (1 7) ACE AWAROS The 1982 National Cibie Television Au o c k lion "Award! For Cablecasting f icellence" cwamonwi will b« cabtecast In * from Beverly Hint. California whore Ace honor! will be preienlad to 40 outstanding nominee! B B (FRI) 8:35 13 i I7 i Th a t Johnson Vera Miles 8.00 PRIVATE 8:30 I I (35| GREAT SPACE COASTER fD < 10i MISTER ROOERS(fl) 4 O 7 O MOVIE Twenty-Three Pares To Baker Sheet 119461 Van 6:05 O 11 i 17) M Y THREE SO N S 2:30 4 O CAPITOL tD (1 0) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACOUES PEPIN (MONI fD (1 0 ) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY IWEDl fD (101 PORTRAITS IN PASTELS B 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Swanson LITTLE h o u s e a n e w BEGINNING ffellte OHtson returns to Walnut Grove and faces unex­ pected noslility from the Oieson s adopted daughter Nancy n 4 O SQUARE PEQS Patty and Lauren investigate Weemaeee High s scandal-ridden campaign for a new school mascot ’ O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ID (1 0 | NATURE On The Edge Of Paradise An exploration of a 300-m ile-long a rch ip e la g o of islands in the Caribbean,, a place of great natural beauty threatened by 2Gth century industrial!tattoo. i« presented i} 8:05 f t ) O NEWMART Dick eshibdt an uncanny abdity to embarrass Joan­ na no matter how hard he tries lo do the right thing 7:00 B 4 TODAY 4 O MORNING NEWS 7 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA It ( 3 5 1WOODY WOODPECKER (D (IO )T O U F E I 10:00 f t ) O CAONEY i LACEY (11; (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD 110) THE MAOIC OF DANCE The Romantic Ballet Dame Margot Fonteyn focuses cm Ihe ethereal ballerinas who dominated 19thCentury ballel. contributing artist a include Ivan Nagy. Marguerite Por­ 7:05 11 (1 7 l FUNTIME 7:15 0 1 (1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 7:30 n (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 0 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R | q for THE BARGAIN STORE *04 W. 11TH ST. -SANFORD FURNITURE APPLIANCES WHATNOTS - HOME FURNISHINGS CLOTHES-SHOES- LEATHER COATS ’Xtiaufkiiq oi Ffea Wailwf PtitM" Cmu 9k (uti Sojj BRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT Your Entertainment . tf j y W EDNESDAY 6 TIL 9 BETTY PAULUS DEAR ON: Get of I the fence — on your husband's side. He's right (P.S. If It te un­ derstood In advance that a dinner guest Is providing the wine, then that wine should be served.) A T THE PIANO P lay in g your favorite songs... GEORGE'S TAVERN toil S. FRENCH AVE. 177 71»4 SANFORD My husband thanks them for it, puts it away, and then he serves a wine of his own FAMOUS-HUD CHICKW SPECIAL EVER Y MON.- 2 t l ( 1r I MOVIE Sunset BouleYard 11960) Wdiitm Hoidan Gloria O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 5 O T IC T A C 0 0 U Q H ’ o FAMILY FEUD n (3511 I b a r n e y m il l e r fD ( 10) WILD AMERICA T,m, 01 th e G ru tly M a rly S touller explores 1h# id# history and habi lal of the grtiziy bear Cl * 327-0378 sort of peace and pray for the repose of the soul of the dead," let her do so privately, at another time, Instead of crashing the funeraL 12:05 I I U T ia u e r i c a n p r o f e s s io n . ALS R«> Poterlmid a California Highway Palroi Officer who w*» led n<n< yean for h»s dream' assign­ ment with an el He patrol ts profiled Winter Springs Correspondent Dear Abby 7:05 7:35 Gatrell It was a beautiful, cool fall day for an outdoor wedding on Nov. 6 Robin Hanson became the bride of Joe Perez, with the Rev. Bill Boyer of Sanford, presiding. The wedding was held at J O TRAPPER JOHN, M D A band of revolutionaries hold T fa p p tr s ex-wife hostage in h i change for a wounded policeman be ngfreaiect af the hospital 1R1 7 O th e l a s t w o r d II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 7:30 D ee 8 00 I I 13 5 1 FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 1} I 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O f them uppets J O PM MAGAZINE People illegally jump from buildings and bodges with parachutes a look at the *Qfld of twins during a on#, day ferns festival r Q JOKER S WILD h (3 Si the j e f f e r s o n s CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT U 1171 OOMER PYLE Car Wash Benefits Band DEAR ABBY: No, no. tenthousand tim es NO! Your advice to "Seeing Red," who wrote that a relative had extracted a deathbed promise that if "H ” showed up at his funeral, he’d throw her out, was desperately off the mark. "Seeing” asked for suggestions on howto keep his promise, and you actuallyhelped him! 11:35 7:00 Jean M etis, from left. Alible Owen and Heth Welebob, members of the Garden Club of Sanford, put the final touches on an arrangement to decorate a table for the club's Holiday Table and Craft Show. Seven special occasion tables will be judged Friday morning and patrons may purchase the table appointments, linens and arrangem ents. Open to the public hours are: Friday, from noon to 5 p.m„ and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. U I 17II0REAMOFJEANNIE II 1351 IN SEARCH OF EVENING TABLE 7:35 ter Roland Petit and the R o,ai Ba'- MONDAY, 4 ANOTHER WOR l O ' O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD ( T0| AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) fD (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) *t NOW I M S OPEN IFfTAIAlE DINING AT IIS BUT PC. Q ia . F IT M M M U 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -5 7 6 1 R ESTA U R A N T A LO U N G E LUNCHEON BUFFET MON FRI. 11:30-2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT PRIME RIB $ y 9 5 MOW UKVtOW tOUIDUtAO IMHJ SfUMMFOtAtO M A 0 I8 U IH 8 * 2 " MB 2*1 SANDWICH MENU AVAILABLE 9 9 2400 S. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD • SE A F O O D D O E StE« T S« T A C O SA F R ESH V E O E T A B L IS IN A H U N T ? P k t a a W a M 3 7 1 5 7 5 1 HAPPY HOUR 3-7 REDUCED PRICES & FREE HORS POEUVRES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI SAT. $ £ » S INCIU0FS SOUP TOSSfUSAlAO STUFFING MASHEDPOTAlOtS CFUFNUWYSAUCF BRfAOABUmR OtSStRT _____________ CWOMXUWM 10H 00 LESS BA'dOKf r f xMAS PAM 1 if S ij F l o 11)0 5A N F O H D AVE & Z7ln, SAN FO R D v. * �3B— Evening Herald, Sanford. F! Monday, Nov. 15,1982 IN THE SERVICE Friday Gam es Results TALMADGE V. METTS III SWIMMING 100 Ind. Medley Age 55-59 First, Ted Dippy, 57, Maitland, and Kay Schimpf, 55, C learw ater; second, Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando. Age 6044 First, Harwell Moseley, 61, Winter Park, second, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md. Age 65-69 First, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park; second, Frank Tillotson, 67, St. Petersburg; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando. Age 70-74 First, 0. Wolff, no additional info. Age 75-79 First, George W erner, 75, Eustis. Age 80 And Op First. Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. BASKETBALL- FREE THROW Age 55-59 First, Andy McGuffin, 57, l^csburg, and Harriett Boyd, 59, l,ake Mary; second, Frank Pischera, 58, Orlando, and Kay Thomson, 59, I,ake Mary; third, Carl Mays, 56, ellevue, Ohio, and Mary Schanzle, 58, Palatka. Age 60-64 First, Aubrey Phillips, 63, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Anna BJorkman, 62, ZeUwood; second, Don Funk, 60, Altamonte Springs, and MarieLoutse Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Missouri; third, Garold Page, 60, Sanford, and Margaret Sibley, 61, Princeville, 111. Age 65-69 First, Robert McMillan, 69, Avon Park, and Anna Summy, 65, Grantville, Pa.; second, Wilbur Ott, 68, Ellenton, and Dorothy 1-angkop, 68, Dallas Tex.; third, Harry Brown, 67, Wilmington, Ohio, and Ellen Brown, 68, Wilmington, Ohio. Age 70-74 First, John Cameron, 72, North Port; second, Robert Schanzle, 70, Palatka, third, Glenn Bamum, 70, Ellenton. Age 80-84 First, Uwrence Wortman, 83, Casselberry: second, Guy Sibley, 84, Princeville, 111. BICYCLE h MILE Age 55-59 First, Francis Underwood, 59, Orlando, 1:17.35, and Caroline Murphy, 57, Utica, N.Y., 1:38.98; second, Ralph Foulds, 58, Fem Park, 1:20.41, and Sylvia F irst, 57, Maitland, 1:39.50; third, William Wiseman, 57, Eustis, 1:20.52, and Kay Thomson, 59, I,ake Mary, 1:47.87. Age 60-64 First, Quintin Bittlc, 61, Maitland, 1:20.33, and Marie Ixmisc Holbert, Kirkwood, Mo., 1:31.84; second, Richard Houser, 63, Del .and, 1:20.76, and Jane Osbem , 61, Winter Haven, 1:32.18; third, William Murphy, 63, Uticu, N.Y., 1:26.05, and Marion Wilson, 64, Sanford, 1:55.20. Age 64-69 First, John Sinibaldl, 69, St. Petersburg, 1:19.87, and Dorothy t^ngkop, 68, Dallas, Tex., 1:51.53; s e c o n d , Joseph Sauft, 66, Daytons Reach, l-.23.55; third, 1airue Osborn, 69, Winter Haven, 1:25.88. Age 70-74 First, Vincent P farr, 71, Valrlco, 1:24.79; second, Bill Duckworth, 70, Orlando, 1:26.08; third, Joseph Nitsch, 74, Ixmgwood, 1:28.25. N avy Seaman Taimadae V ARCHERY M e lts l i t , son o l Buck and Lois B First, Cliff Champion, 63, Orange City, and M e lts o f 212 Vinewood D e is*. Harriett Boyd, 59,I.ake Mary; second, IJoyd S anlord, has completed re c ru it Kinkaid, 55, Ubanon, Tenn., and Dorothy tra in in g a t th*^ Naval T ra in in g C enter, O rlando I-angkop, Dallas, Tex.; third, Bill Duckworth, D u rin g the eight week tra in in g 70, Orlando. c y c le . M e tis stu d ie d g e n e ra l m i l i t a r y s u b je c ts desig ned to BASKETBALL p re p a re th e m lo r fu rth e r Age 55-59 academ ic and on the job tra in in q First, John Davison, 58, St. Cloud, and in one o l the N a vy’s 85 basic oc Harriett Boyd, 59, I^ake Mary; second, Ben cup a tio n a l fie ld s included m tn e lr studies w e re seamanship, close Korab, 55, Ellenton, and Kay Thomson, 59, ord e r d r ill, N aval history and l ir s t l.ake Mary; third, Andy McGuffin, 57, aid Personnel who complete th is course ot in s tru c tio n are e lig ib le l/cesburg. lo r three ho urs o l college c re d it In Age 60-64 P hysical E duca tion and H ygiene First, Don Funk, 60. Altamonte Springs; second, Donald Hull, 64, Allandale; third, legal Notice Tony Grappo, 60, Winter Park. Age 65-69 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF First, Harry Brown, 67, Wilmington, Ohio, THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL and Dorothy l^mgkop, 68, Dallas, Tex.; CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN­ second, Robert MacMillan, 69, Avon Park, and OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action No 11-2198-CA-09-E Anna Summy, 65, Grantville, Pa.; third, Glin A M M IE C E LLM A N . Casey, 69, Colonial Heights, Va. Plalfltllt, VS Age 70-74 D A V ID A M ATTAW AY. JO AN E First, Glenn Bamum, 70, Ellenton; second, B O TT. A M E R IC A N BANK OF John Cameron, 71, North Port; third, A. B. M A R T IN C O U N TY, a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . L. S DANTONE, and Dodrill, 72, Melbourne. THE D IN E R S CLUB. INC . d b a DOMINOES D IN E R S C LU B , a foreign c o r First, Jean Hess, 60, Sanford; second, Elsie po ration . Defendants Jones, 62, Ijongwood; third, K.W. Wilson, 61, NOTICEOF ACTION Sanford. TO GOLF L S D A N T O N E . Defendant, Men and a ll oth ers whom it may con cern Residence Unknown Low Gross c o E Lo u is Fields. A ttorney F irst, Russell G arcia, 77, Altamonte The F ie ld s B uilding Springs, (77); second, Don Funk, 60, 1611 E O akland Park Blvd Altamonte Springs, (77); third, Joe Akins, 56, F t L a u d e rd a le . FL 33334 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Iaike Mary, (78). actio n to foreclose a mortgage on Ladles Ihe fo llo w in g real property located First, Maxine Hickman, 61, Zcllwood, (65); in S em inole County. Florida Lot 19. Ot S AM U EL A R O B IN second, Dorothy Eschwei, 64, Zell wood, (101); SON’ S S U B D IV IS IO N ol Blocks 1, third, Flora Randolph, 65, Sonoma, Calif., 2. 3 and 4 of S AM U EL A R O B IN SON'S A D D IT IO N OF O V IE D O , (104). S em inole County, F lo rida, ac Handicap cording to the Plat thereof as Men re corded in P la t Book 3, Page 8, o l First, John Benna, 65, Orlando, (64); the P ublic Records o l Seminole second, Donald Satterly, 67, ZeUwood, (64); County, F lo rid a . has been tile d against you. and you third, Owen Williams, 66, Maitland, (66). are re q u ire d to serve a copy ot Ladles your w ritte n delenses, it any, to it First, Ann Donroe, 64, ZeUwood, (65); on A R T H U R G. LE O N H A R D T . JR . P la in t if f s attorney, whose second, Helen Burnett, 63, Deltona, (63); address is 39 West Pine Street. third, Millie Genco, 63, ZeUwood, (67). O rla n d o . F la , on or b e fo re D ecem ber 20. 1982. and tile th e Calloway o rig in a l w ith Ihe Clerk o l th is First, G.T. l-ewis, 60, Altamonte Springs, C ourt e ith e r before service on (72) ; second, Kenneth Gordon, 66, Lake Mary, P l a l n t i l t ’ s a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise a (73) ; third, Richard Bernier, 57, Orlando, (73). d e fa u lt w ill be entered against y m Ladles to r Ihe re lie l demanded In Ih e First, Jan Werner, 62, Altamonte Springs, C om p la in t o r P etition (74) ; second, Ixiuise DouviUe, 67, Sanford, D A T E D th is 12th day o t N ovem ber. 1982 (75) ; third, Claudia Twine, 59, Orlando, (76). (S E A L ) HOHBY SHOW A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr C le rk ot said Court Art By E ve C rabtree First, Gloria Mclntire, Orlando; second. D epu ty C lerk Francis Knott, Punta Gorda; third, Frank P ublish N ovem ber 15. 22, 29. D ecem ber 6. 1982 Freeland, Melbourne. D E B 86 Needlework F irst, Margaret Konefke, ZeUwood; second, Sylvia Hlckleaa: third, Hetty McDonnell, DcBary. Ceramics First, Toby Faber, D efend; second. Wilma Hopkins, Sanford; third, Janet McPherson, ZeUwood. A MATTER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE H entaqe Fed to D ona ld P H u ll A w l Susan M . Lot 20, T u s c a w illa , Un f . 1I0S.000 O im Am er H o m n to Teresa E W iseman, s q l, Lot t . C lu s te r A, Deer Run. Un 12. *65.400 P o ly a s Corp to M a ry a n n O ra m o & no Alphonse. Un I. PI G. Goldenrod V illas fo n d . *58.900 M a rio n D Cameron, sgl lo P a tric ia Ann Prnn Session, s q l , Lot 1. Blk C, W ashm qton Oaks, Sec One. *10,000 Joseph C Tuall A w l D ercse G 10 Jam es A Gray A vyl Lo uise D . Lot 11. Grove Manors. SS1.JQO P olyak Cotp lo M ic h a e l A Redmond a w l C hrlstene. Un 5. PI G. Goldenrod V illa s Cond , 152.200 L a rry D H e rm a n A wl Jacqueline lo James R G arie p y A w t Denise Gariepy, beg »60p W ol SE cor o l NE'« ol N W 'i of Sec 22 20 12 elc , *34 500 FR C . Inc lo B e n ia m in M F ry m rrm a n A w l Z a h a v a k D r F ry m erm an. Lot 40, T ib e ro n C o v e , *36.200 Charles O Evans A w l M clod. lo Jon C Spearman A w l M a rc ia . Lt 32 W ik iv a Club E sls . Sec Six, 1131.000 L a ly Oaks. L td lo G arnett W orkm an, S gl. Un 5136 L a ry Oaks Cond , 152,900 M e ly in L Chambless J r A wt K athe rine to Gary L P r in ty A w l Sutanne G , L t 52. T ib rro n Cove. 121.500 Robert Reiche, Inc to Joseph j C apelll J r A wl Geneva. L I 3. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. I I, 1122.200 The Hyland Group Inc. lo Robert M P a u tie n u i A w t L in d a R . L o l 2’ Derr Run. Un 5. *4*.400. George H Laurcndine lo Ed ward C Spaulding, grantors' j m l. Lol 11 A E 'lO t II. repl of B lk 10. Highland Park. *4.000 Edward C. Spaulding to George H. Lrurendme, grantor <> Int: Lt M Franklin Terr . U.000. Beatrice Brown, R epr. ESI James L n Sr to Joseph Felton A wl MmnV, Lot M Midway. 13.MO David Whitaker 4 Julia to Robert Whitaker, E I acre of S '» of SW'x Ol NW'< ol SW'x ol Sec 33 11 31. 11.000 (QCD) Daniel Whitaker to David Whitaker. E I acre ol S '» ol SW'x of NW'< of Sec 33 1131, 1100 (QCDI Smarter W hitaker lo David Whitaker. 1100 (Q CD) Jothua W h ita k e r to David Whitaker, 1100 (QCOI Lillie Ruth Whitaker to David Whitaker. 1100 (Q CO I George W h lta k a r to David Whltakir, HOO W. 0 Untworth Bidrv. Inc to Donald F Hast Jr. A w l Jams F . W 3.Ik' ol U I ! A Lot l i lie u W 12.S') Geneva Terr., Amended Plat. 143.300 Richard l Hyatt A w l Margaret M to Dav.d L Stuart, s g l. Lol 3. Lake Sylvan Ells . 131.000 Maronda Homes Inc. lo Olha T Thames Jr 1 wl Nancy L . Lot 32 Harbour R>dqe. ttl.JOO 1/ r Wtircen S chneiler, Exec Est K athryn J lo John T Schneiler, r i a l . Lots 18 A 11. B lk K. ! r 49 Seniundo Springs. 1100 M o tor S e c u r itie s C orp to W illiam G Rov Jr .. Lo t 10. B lk G, Winter Springs, *86 000 (QCDI A lan B e rm a n A w l M arcia A G eorqe. B erm an A w l M yra to A lan B B e rm a n , Un 626. Lake Howell A rm s Cond . 1100 (QCDI Reid B e rm a n , sgl etal to Alan B B erm an, Un 526B Lake Howell A rm s Cond . HOO Curtis E P ik e I d C u rtis E Pike A Georq.a L S m a ll Jt Ten. Lot 2, Blk B. S te rlin g P a rk, Un 2. HOO D IVO R C E Michael Judkins A Joy Jan Robert L M y g ra n t A S ylvia S James D a v id S tra u s b u r g A Judith A Paul H D over J r . 4 K athleen A. Janet Carol Ness A W illia m Edward Ness, W t m a id e n name L o ll Carol A P e rry A K e rry Nelson Perry Joyce Ann W eave r A W illia m E G a il M a ir e R o h rb a c h e r A Rodney Robert R o h rb a ch e r. Leroy H a rd m a n A G lo ria Deborah S Zopp A D a v id H G ilbert H a rv e y A lb e is Jr., A Cynthia Ann Robert Tom D a v is A Debra Jean K a th le e n M ic h e le K u r t i e A Robert Wm Fred M a rie s A M a ry Anne Ronald D a nie l W eiss A Carol M arie Manuel B u rke A B a rb a ra A . w t form er nam e. A dam s E llia b e th C a rte r A Kenneth Gene C arter Laurie J Jackson A C harles M Bonnie N elson A R andilee H M ary E liia b e th T e ti A R ichard J James E B a rd in A L e ta J . w l form er nam e, G oe ttisch Nellie M D a vis A Jam es Eugene Davis. Sarah W illia m s J a c o l A G regrey Ray Jacot Betty M L in g o A T e rre nce R. Fournier M iih Louis M cC oy A N ancy C C ynthia D S h a c k e lfo rd A W illiam M Thomas Ticknor A Kris. L a rry Bowles A N ancy C Joseph R D iv v e r A In g lit P Teni Louise M c G ill A Scott Logan M c G ill, w l m aiden name, Want j MARRIAGES David E Heineman, 31. Lock porl NY A Julie A Zimmerman, 20 Mark F Chase, 33, Bridgewater. M ail. A Laura H. McKeever. 26 Brian T Robinson, 33. 171) walnut A y e , WP A Vickie L. verby, I t . 430 Warren A ve. LW. Anthony W Redden, 14, no Henry Aye . S anl A P a lro n d la V. W illiam s. 33. Sant John F L u k a s e k . la. kM Hibiscus Rd , C B A C a ro l S W alt. n Paul E P h ip p s Jr . 21, Oviedo A Leah S R u th e rfo rd . 18,12i Sharon Ct . O viedo C a ste rd e rrla D avis. 25. 2651 W lllh St , S ant A V and ell W illiam s. 21. 1806 W 18th St , Sant E ugene F E d get I. 26. 151 Alameda D r , LW A K im berly L, Kluck 22 V incent C a rta g e n a . 22. 1325 Ave Los Toros. C B A M a n so l Aviles. 11 r r e d r ic k H a rr is , 49, 112 Spring St . AS A O o rth e y F Hodges. 45 H a rry Z a slo v, 20, 112 Esse* D r , No 32C. AS A P eggy L Parker. 53. Sorrento P erry O M ason. 45. 501 A irport Blvd , Sanl A P a tric ia S Beard, 35. 425 A scot C t . Sanl. Paut L W illia m s . 22. 99 E n te r C l. Sant A C h e ry l E Reid. 20. 2521 E l P o rta l. Sanl F IC T IT IO U S NAME N otice is hereby given that I am engaged m bus m e n al 423 E 4th St S a n lo r d S em inole C o u n lv . F lo rid a un der the lic tilio u s nam e o l E D U P H O LS T E R Y , and th a t I intend to re g is te r said name w ith C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rida in ac cordance w ith the provisions ol th e F ic titio u s N am p Statutes. To W it Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1952 S ignature C re kie l Dmgle P ublish Nov 8 15, I I , 29. 1982 D E B 32 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N otice is hereby given tha t we are engaged in bu sm en at 102 B Concord D r.. C asselbrrry, F la (312021, S em inole County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s name o l Lake D is trib u to rs , and that we intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C lerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ol the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it Section 86S 09 F lo rid * Statutes 1952 S ignature G lad ys C Broderick John P B roderick P ublish Nov IS. 22. 29 A Dec 6. 1182 DEB IS Legal Notice ATTENTION VOTERS PF CITY OF LAKE MARY THREE IMPORTANT ISSUES W ILL APPEAR ON THE BALLOT IN THE CITY ELECTIONS OF DECEMBER 2. 1912 VOTERS W ILL BE AFFOROED THE O PPORTUNITY TO ADOPT OR REJECT THE FOLLO “ ING PROPOSITIONS RELATING TO THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY ORDINANCE NO. I l l Provides tor a General Revision ol the City Charter but does NOT change the terms ol office ol elected officials and does NOT change ihe general provisions tor election ot Council (Commission) Members. This General Revision DOES provide for the following changes in the Charter I Consolidates and abbreviates I ha legal description ol the City’s corporate limits — does not change the city limits. < 1 Changes designation of Council and Council Member to Com mission and Commissioners. 3 Changes number ot votes required to override Mayor's veto from two thirds to lour tilths. 4 Provides for removal ol City Manager. City Treesurtr, City Attorney and C lly Clerk by three lift Its vota rather than lour filths vote and ii'.ninates necessity for severance pay for City Manager. 5 Provides restrictions on power ol City Manager tot remove appointed Administrative officers. 6 Transfers responsibility lor preparation ot City budget from City Manager to City Treasurer. 2 Renumbers and reorganttes various tactions ot the Charter. I In ihe event that mutliple candidates shall quality tor election to a single office, that candidate receiving a plurality ot votes cast shall be elected There shall be no runofl elect km. 9 Make the appointment ol the City Manager mandatory. ORDINANCE NO. I H Provides lor the in c re iu of length of terms ot office lor Mayor and Council l Com mission I Memborsfrom two ( I I to lour (41 years. ORDINANCE NO. IH Provides lor the elect .41 ol four City Commissioners (Council Members) Irom tour separate tingle member districts in which the candidate mutt reside.’ temporary districting procedures; procedures and guidelines for period, -edistriding on population basis and establishment ol Redistrictlng Committee. The foregoing description is an abbrevialtd statement of the maior points involved in each ot the three proposed Amendments. Copies of the full lest ot each propotad Amendment are available in the City Halt ol Lake Mary, Florida. The registered voters ot the City are Invited to review said documents and lo obtain a tree copy ihcrrof Irom ihe City Clerk during usual working hours ol 1:00 a m. to 4 30 p m. Monday through Friday. CONNIE MAJOR CITY CLERK Publish November A IS. 27, IS, A December k. I9B1 DEB 15 Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC N o tice is hereby given th a t a P u b lic H earing w ill be h e ld by th e P lannin g and Zoning C om m ission in th e C lly C o m m liiio n R o o m , CHy H a ll. Sanlord. F L at 2 30 P M. on Thursday, Dec 2. 1982 to co n sid e r the fo llow in g change and am end m ent to the Zoning O rd inance o l the C ity o t S anlord. S em inole C ounly, Florida A m endm ent 10 Ihe Zoning O r dina nce as follows O rdinance 1092. A ppendix A, A rtic le V. Sec. 9. GC 2. G en era l C om m ercia l D is tric t, P a ra g ra p h B C onditional Use P e rm itte d A d d :’ (10) Enclosed F irin g R a n g e , s u b ie c t lo a d e q u a te safeguards and re g u la tio n s '• The P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m is s io n w i l t s u b m it a re c o m m e n d a tio n to th e C H y C o m m is s io n In fa v o r o l, o r ag ainst, the requested change or am endm ent The C ity C om m ission w ill hold a Public H e a rin g in the C ity Commission Room in th e C ity H a ll. Sanlord. Flo rida at 2 00 P M on Dec 13. 1982 to consider sa id recom m endation A ll p a rtie s In in te r e s t a n d c itiie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard at said hearings. By order ot the P lannin g and Zoning Commission ot Ihe C ity of S anlord, Florida th is 12th day o l N ovem ber. 1911 J O G allow ay, C h a irm a n C ity ol Sanlord P lannin g and Zoning C om m ission P ublish Novem ber 15, 26. t i l l D E B 84 IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO Sealed bids or proposals ad dressed to the School B oard o t S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a (h e re in a fte r called the ’ ’ B o a r d " ) and m a rked. T ra c k Resurfacing La ke B ran tley H igh School A lta m o n te Springs. F lo rid a The s u cce sslu l b id d e r s h a ll fu rn is h a Good F a ith Oeposit o f 1500 00 ,n Ihe lorm ot a C a sh ie r's C heck o r P e rfo rm a n c e B ond w ith in ten 1101 days o l n o tific a tio n o l the aw ard B ids w ill be received in the above nam ed office as in d ic a te d h e rein A lt Conditions stated sha ll a p ply Any questions re la tin g to Ihe b,d are tn be d ire cte d to the P urchasing OHice Special Conditions Any and a ll spe cia l conditions ( it enclosed) th a t m ay va ry fro m these G e n e ra l C onditions shall have precedence Bids m ust be su b m itte d b y N ovem ber 29. I9S2. 2:00 P M Sealed bids w ill not be opened u n til then, if the outside o f the envelope is m a rk e d B id No 10 1052 Do not open u n til N ovem ber 29, 1912. 2 00 P M Send b id to: The School Board of S em inole County Don Coleman. S upe rvisor o f P urchasing t i l l M rllo n v ille Avenue S anlord. F lo rida 32221 D ated this I I 9 12 M r Roland W illia m s. C h airm an M r R obert W Hughes, Su per Intend ent P ublish Nov 15. I W D E B 63 _________ N O TIC E T O G E N E R A L E LE C TIO N TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Y o u w lllp le a s e la ke no tice th a t a g e nera l election w ill be he ld In the C ity of Lake M ary, F lo rid a , on the 2th da y ol Decem ber, t i l l , lo r the purpose ol electing M a y o r for a two year te r m C ouncilm an Srat 1 fo r a te rm ot one year C ouncilm an Seal 2 lo r a te r m of tw o years C ouncilm an Seat 4 lo r a te r m ot tw o years C ouncilm an Seat 5 lo r a te rm of one year Inclu ded on the b a llo t a re th re e re fe re n d u m questions p e rta in in g to proposed revisions to Ih e C ity C h a rie r The place lo r voting w ill be the C ouncil Chambers. C ity H a il, 15k N o rth C ountry Club Road. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a The polls w ill be open Iro m 2 00 A M lo 2 00 P M C h airm an of the E lection B o a rd : P at Thompson S erving on Ihe E lection B oard V irg in ia Nelson. Gwen B u tle r, P ila Hughes and M illie M u rra y . A ll persons legally re gistere d in S em inole Counly and liv in g w ith in the boundaries ol Ihe C ity of Lake M a ry F lo rid a , m ay a v a il them selves o l th e ir R ig h ts o l F ra n ch ise D A T f c N ovem ber 5, 19*2 Connie v M ajor C ity C lerk P ublish November 15. 22. 1912 D E B 46 NOTICE OF IH E R IF F ’ S TALK NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a tmal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 6th day ot August, A D.. 1912. In lhat certain case entitled, David J. B utm ahn and Linda L. Bulmahn Plainlill. vs- Betty L. Redmond. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execullon was delivered lo me as Sherilt ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Betty L. Redmond, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r­ ticularly described as follows: O n* 1912 Chevrolet 2 door Automobile. ID No. 1AW27J4B D423952 being stored at Spenky’s in Longwood, Florida, and the undersigned as Slttrllf ot Seminole Counly, Florida, will at 11 00 A M. on lha 10th day ol November, A .D , 1902, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and ell •lis tin g liens, al Ihe Front (Weal) Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above d eic rib e d personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E Polk. Sherilt Seminole County, Florida Publish November A IS, 22. 21. with the sale on November 3 0 .19B2 DEB IS Legal Notice CLASSIFIED A D S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is h e re b y give n th a t the u n d e r l i n e d p u rs u a n t to the " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ," Chapter 165 (29, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re gister w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt, in and to r Seminole Counly, F lo rid a upon receipt ot proof ot the p u b lic a tio n o t this notice, the fic titio u s N am e, to w it PR N IN V E S T M E N T S under w hich we are engaged in business at (address) 151 E ast A ltam onte D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, F lo rid a 13201 That the persons interested >n s a d business e n te rp ris e a re as follow s Norm an A R ossm an M arlene Rossman P. M Rossman R J Rossman N A Rossman D ated a t S e m in o le C o u n ty. Flo rida, O ctober 19, 1982 Publish Oct. 2S. Nov ), I. IS. 1982 OEA94 NOTICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is h e reby give n th a t the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to the " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ," Chapter I6S 09. F lo rid a Statutes, o i l I re gister w ith the C lerk ot the cu il C ourt, In and to r Seminole County, F lo rid a upon receipt ot proof ot the p u b lic a tio n o t this notice, the fic titio u s Name, to wit BML IN V E S T M E N T S under w hich we are enqaged in business at (address) 158 East A ltam onte D rive , A ltam o nte Springs, F lo rid a 32201. That the persons interested ,n said business e n te rp ris e a re as follow s W illia m J Goodm an G loria Goodm an B a rry S Goodm an Michael A Goodm an Lauren Beth G oodm an D ated a I S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rida. October 19. 1983 Publish Oct 25. Nov. t. I. 15, 1982 DEA 95 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is h e reby g iv e n th a t Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to the " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te ." Chapter I6S 09, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill register w ith Ih e Counly C lerk, In and (or S em inole Counly, F lo rid * , upon re ce ip t o t proof of Ihe publication of th is notice, the lic tilio u s name, to w it FL O R ID A IN S T IT U T E FO R LE G A L ASSISTANTS under w hich we expect to engage in business a l 185 South Highway 12 92, C asselberry. F lo rid a 32202 That the c o rp o ra tio n interested in said business e n te rp rise is as follow s FA M E E n te rp ris e s , Inc , a Flo rida co rp o ra tio n Dated at C a sse lb e rry, Seminole County, F lo rid a . N ovem ber 10. 1982 F a ith K. S talna ker, President Publish Nov IS. 22, 29. Dec 6. 1982 D E B 83 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T C E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO 8 2 II6 -C A 0 1 P P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN A SS O C IATIO N, etc , P lam liM , vs W E K IV A DEVELO PM EN T CORPORATION, et al , Defendants M O RTGAGE F O R E C LO S U R E C L E R K 'S NOTICE O F S ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tha t pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l ju d q m e n t o l F o re clo su re entered m the above e n title d cause in the C irc u it Court ot the E ighteenth ju d i c i a l C ir c u it, In and lo r Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , 1 w ill sell a l public a u ctio n to Ihe highest bidder lor cash a t the West Iront door ol Ihe C ourthouse in Ihe City ot S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , at the h o u r o t t l DO A M on Nov 29, 1982. m a t ce rta in parcel o l re a l p ro p e rly described as follows Lot 55. W E K IV A C O V E . PHASE O NE. according to Ihe p la t Ihereol as recorded in P la t Book 23. Pages 81, 19 and 90. P u b lic Records ot Seminole County, F lo rid a . (S E A L ) ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H , JR C LE R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T By C ynthia P ro c to r Deputy Clerk W mderweedle, H aines. W ard A Woodman, P A Post O ttlce Box a n W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 31290 0110 A ttorneys lo r P la in lill Publish N ovem ber 1, IS. 1982 D E B 43 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IKM INO LC COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATR DIVISION File Number Frll-S H -C F Division Probate IN R l : ESTATE OF ELEANOR KAUL KRISS. Deceased NOTICE OF A DM IN ISTEATION The administration ol the estate Ot ELEANOR KAUL KRISS, deceased, File Number S3 S19 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Counly, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. FI. 32221. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representatives attorney are set lorth below. All Interested persona are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) ell claims against the etlala and I I ) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity at the will, the qualifications ot the perumal representative, venue. or lurisdictlon ot the court. ALL C L A IM S A ND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ot this Notice haa begun on November A 1912. Personal Represantative; PERRY M. KRISS 101 Arlington Blvd. Aitamonta Springs. FI, 12701 Attorney tor Personal Represantative: DAVID W CUNNINGHAM P O Boa 1)10 Winter Park, FI. 12790 Telephone k u a J M Publish: Nov I. IS, I N I DEB <3 Seminole 322-2611 Orlondo - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M. — 5: JO P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon I lim e RATES Stcaline 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive limes 46c a line 10 consecutive times 4ica line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 79 -Room s 4—P ersonals A M E S S A G E to Jam es E M eyers Iro m his W lneo Renee M C olley I love you very very much R ew ard! 6 —Child Qtre W IL L b a b ysit in m y home E x p e rie n c e d m o th e r, tre e meals Ret given 322 9393 I 'M A M A T U R E lady who gives excellent ca re lo ch ild re n in m y hom e 321 8359 12—Special Notices SANFORO F u rnished rooms by me week Reasonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin o to w orkm p people un furn ish ed A p a rtm e n ts I A 2 Bedrooms 323 4 502 500 P aim etfo Ave SANFORD Reas weekly & m onthly ra te s U ld me e ll 500 Oak A dults I 141 2683 OF F La ke M a ry B lvd Room and Bath In nice home Student or w o rkin g person 372 5421 30-Apartments Unfurnished A L L S T A TE DI ST RI BUTIN G CO C all us w ith your tem porary s to ra g e and s h ip p in g problem s 322 1455 THE B A R G A IN STORE -fc Ladies shoes N E W 12 up u i w l l l h st LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H THE DOCTORS' D IE T S3 00 A DAY 323 8292 I A M NO longer a ffilia te d w ith DAE C a rp e n try as of Sept 3. 1982, and am not lia b le lo r any debts a lte r m a t d a le 1115 62 E d w a rd W P iatt 1ft—Help W anted CUSTOMER se rvice E a rn Iro m S6 hr o r m o re W ork fro m home on established telephone p ro g ra m . Ile x hrs 131 0161 O F FIC E position 4 hours daily Need typ in g and filin g skills, call 321 3220 I BD RM . WW carpet, AC SI80 La rge 2 b d rm , I bath trp l WW carpet. AC S250 2 bd rm . 2 bath C H A . w a s h e r d r y e r , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, m o d e rn kitchen, pool. )325 323 9040 SANFORD I bd rm No lease S740 w ith u tilitie s 339 2700 Sav On R entals. Inc R ealtor t B D R M . 1 bath, enclosed porch bedroom S725 mo plus dep 622 5S52 or 422 8826 SAN FO R D , ad ults only. I bdrm a ll elec a p p l. a ir , 5765 mo 323 8019 B A M B O U C O V E APT5 100 E A .rp o rt Blvd lA .B d r m s F ro m (230 mo Phone 323 1340 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p i.io u s m odern 2 bd rm . I bain apt ta r p e lr d . k ilc tie n equipped Cent MA W alk lo tow n A lake no pe ls )295 32) 3905 SALES ........................... SS F u ll lim e o r p a rt lim e outgoing, a d v e r t is in g b a c k g ro u n d helpful B enefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 3215124 AVON products needs ladies A m en. s e ll o r b u y On job tra in in g , advancem ent --------------Ml 5910_________ WAREHOUSE ....$ 4 hr. Shipping re ce ivin g inventory background. Good op portunity w ith fa s t gro w in g company Benefits A raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 121-1124 M A ID S m all condo Once a Week, any hours, own Ira n sportation 323 0106__________ AVON Needs you! Supplement your In c o m e ! R e tire e s W elcome T o o l! 327 0659 O F F IC E MANAGER $200 ... wk. L ig h t o ff ic e s k ills b u ild in g m a te ria l ba ckgrou nd helptul W ork w ith w h o le s a le rs Benefits plus raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave. 121)124 H A IR S TY LIS T exp lu ll tim e w ith some follow in g 321 4)22 o r 834 9217 LANDSCAPING . . . $3.50 hr. E xperie nce h e lp tu l. but w ill t r a in S tro n g , de p e n d a b le . P erm anent, raises, can be prom oted to cre w chief AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ava. 313-S174 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Central F lo rid a Regional H o s p it a l, o v e rlo o k in g beautiful Lake Monroe, has a permanent lull lime position available tor an experienced Pharmacy Technician Qualified applicants mutt know and understand the names of drugs and medications and possess clerical skills lo un demand written orders lor medication with sim ilar names. Must be wlllmg to work rotating schedules in eluding weekends The in dividual selected will work under the supervision ol a Florida licensed pharmacist We offer an excellent selary end benefits package Interested applicants please contact our Personnel D irector at aN TM l ROMM IE6KHUI HOSPITAL Mat W. Seminole Blvd. tenter#, Fla. 31771 IMS) 131-4)88. l i t . 414 Equal Opportunity Employer An Affiliate ot Hospital Corporation ol America 21—Situations Wanted MR. B M R ), w ill clean your home or ottlce thoroughly at reasonable rates. Will work days, nites A weekends Call June at 377 1*71. 24— Business Opportunities FREE BROCHURE AND INFO • ON how you can open e Jean, Dress, or Children’s Store featuring ALL the lop brands. Open within lld a y i. Call I al) 5)3 0)43 GENEVAGARDENS 2 B d rm a p a rlm e n ts W D Hook up F ro m 1300per mo 1505 W 251b SI 322 2090 I. 2 A N D 3 BD RM From 1260 R idgewood A rm s Apt jjg o Ridgewood Ave 373 6470 E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 Bdrm , Duplex A p is . O lym p ic sr pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J2J 7920 LU XU R Y a p a r t m e n T i F a m ily A A d u lts s ectio n Poolside. 2 B drm s. M aster Cove Apts 323 2900 Open on weekends PARK A V E I b d rm , kids. appl. 5100 S ecurity, *725 339 2200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc Realtor M a n n e r s V illa g e o n Lake Ada. I b d rm Iro m 5765. 2 b d rm Iro m *300 L o c a led 12 92 lust south ol A ir p o r t B lvd in Sanlord A ll Ad u lts 373 96)0 SANFORD A rea, e fficie ncy apt com p le te ly rem odeled 172S mo Call I 473 3556 Monday thru F rid a y 9 6 Ask lo r Sieve f urnished a p a rtm e n ts lo t senior C ibrens 311 P a lm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls E X T R A n ic e e ffic ie n c y No kids or pets Includes a ll u tilitie s 52SO plus s e cu rity deposit 322 2922 31 \ —Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D L a n e , screened porch *380 mo JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , R E A LTO R 372 16'e 7 B D R M . I Bath, w a ll w a ll carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kdchen ap p l 83) 6281 U N F U R N IS H E D 1 b d rm . kids, a p p l. a ir *IB0 339 2200 S a v -O n R e n ta ls ,la c . Realtor SANFORD unfurnished duplex 7 Bdrm. B ath, appl , u tility room *350 mo 339 1547 SANFORD 7 b d r m , kids, appl )220 339 7200 Sav-On R entail, Inc. Realtor LO N G W O O D A re a 7 B d rm duplex. *795m o C all I 473 1554 Monday th ru F rid a y 9 4 Ask tor Steve 33—Rouses Unfurnished 1 BDRM, 7 bath, carpet, air. (ISO mo. 1100 dep ___________ 831 4421___________ L A R G E I s to ry house an 1 acre 3 7 *450 m o plus security. C e n tu ry 21 J u n e P o riig 327 8421 3 7 CHA, WW Carpel, lent yard, nice area, UIS mo dep 372 02)4. 321 3050 3 BDR 7 B am w ith Double ear garage, and executive type home in D eltona Call 574 1432 b a y s , 736 3493 eves and weekends LAKE MAR V 7 barm. kids. pels, air. appl. S300. 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, lac. Realtor J bdrm I bath, LH l FR appl., ouiel area. *325 plus dep. 372 0214 or 371 3050 SORRENTO 3 I , tat tn kit., trpl. Country telling, k idi, pet* O K. 904 383 5441 or 131 714) 34—Mobil* Homn Hey Kids Looking lor an extra dollarT Ask Mom L Dad to let you hava a classified ad garage salt. SANFORD | w •lr. No it * , Sav-On Rent �37 B— Rental Offices P B tM E O F F IC E SPACE r r o v d c n c e B lv d . O e it0f„ i 21M Sa F I Can Be D ivided WV-tf! P a rk in g Days 305 574 1434 Evenings & Weekends 904 73ft 3691 41— Houses 6117 E 2»th ST, - 3 bd rm . I ' , hath, Cent heal and air, new paml rool and c a rp e l Lease option or buy F H A or V A To preview, c a ll to d a y ! 541,500 The W all St Company Realtors 121 5005 1600 SQ It d i ce 115 M aple Ave Sanlord A v a il Im m ed B roker Owner 1JJ tjqo O i f i t E SPACE F O « LEASE BIO 7 731 J2 -Mobile Homes R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A L T O R , MLS 3301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord Fla 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 37C-For Lease SPACE FOR Lease at Sanlord A irp o rt F o r storage or sm all business 332 4103 • C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARD S ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E VEN B E T TE R 41—Houses T R A D E M y p e rs o n a l 7 1' , , townhouse condo , super cond and location, low paym ents lo r 2 3 b d rm house lo r re n ta l 528,500 eq uity, ta k e o r pay d ill 323 0106 or 831 2542 KI S H R E A L E S T A T E 12! 0041 R E ALTO R A lte r H rs 323 7468 A 333 7154 HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R E ALTO R 307 E 25th St 13J r i ] j STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r WE LIS T AN D SELL MORE HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ! C H A R M IN G ! 2 B d rm . 1 Bath home com p le te ly re novatedw . new CHA AC. scr porch. FPL. new appliances many Sheer touches A m o re ! *41,900! E X Q U IS IT E ! S B d rm . I* , Bath home m e id u s iv e area! Enc. pool A pa tio A a triu m ! FPL. wet bar. paddle fans, great room A m o re ! Yours lo r 517S.OOO! THE S P O IL E R I 1 B drm . H , Bath home w new carpel A rool, e a rlh tone decor, paddle Ian, tg re a r yd and tm m aculate! 544.600! M AKE A W IS H ! 1 B drm . 1 Bath home in e x c lu s iv e Ram blewood! S p lit bd rm plan, eg rat in k itc h e n , sunken LR. CHAAC. WWC. patio, a ll on a nice co rn e r lo ti S67.S00I INC t REALTORS B e U ta e CoCE K eyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 549 W Lake M a ry B ird Suite B Lake M a ry . F la 31744 121 1100 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E MOVE 5 JlOl O ' l a n d o Dr 321 5250 VA .1 E N A F in a n c i n g 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 24*52 t t s c re e n e n clo su re porch u tility shed Ceniral heat and a>r 3 B drm , 2 Balh Lo l t ’ te is 50*100 Sale pr ee 541,900 L nam ing available at an * ol safe* n r ice ,m erest rate < 4‘ * | * 3 P oints Can be seen a* Us Le.sure Dr North D e fta r y F ta in th e M e a d o w ie a on the R *e r M o b -le H o m e c o m m u n ity Please c o n ta o Tom Lyon or G b E dm onds F irs t Federal 0t Sem-nole 305 327 1742 IPs easy lo place a C lasstlied «d We II even help you w ord >1 Call 322 261) STEM PER AGENCY M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 1 Barm 3 Bath Condo V illa s, next to M a y la ir C ountry Club Select your lot. Ilo o r plan A in te rio r decor1 Q u a lity constructed by Shoemaker lo r 547.200 A upl CALL A N Y T IM E lit ! I’ J 'k 322-2420 3 BDRM 7 B a lh a ir new pa.nl and c a rp e l, 145.000 Owner financing w ith s lie a b le down 831 4479 T3 -Lotv Acreage JOHNS R'vnr frontage 7 I, re parcels also nler,or p ’ rce ls r ver access S i] spo f u b i c w a fe r ;o rr n *o Alta a o n te M a li i ; *, 20 , , t.n a n c ng no rju a l.fy ng B roker 678 48]) B E A U T IF U L Im p rove d pasture 5 and 10 a cre ira c ts Across M a yto w n R d . from Osleen ooll course Terms Owner Salesman 373 9040 17 Real E$tali’ Wanted AE BUY equ<ty m Houses, ap a rtm e n ts vacant land and a c re a g e LU C KY in V E S T M E N T S P O Bo * 7500. Sanford F la 32771 372 4741 N E E D lo s e ll yo u r house q u ic k ly ! we can o ile r g u a ra n te e d sa le w ith in lo days C all 111-SAn . REALTOR M IS French A ve MLS 111 8471 N EW LISTIN G Over 1600 sg II ot liv in g area Plus double qa ra g e This 3 Bdrm , 2 b a lh e xe cu tive home Is w ith in v ie w u! L a ke A nnroe ol Sanlord S ituate d on almost 1j acre o l b e a u tifu lly land scaped p ro p e rty , In cou n trllie d area V acant and ready lor you lo move Into 5*7,900 47 A M oilqaqos Bouqht & Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st \ 2nd m ortgages Rav Legg I'C M o rtga ge B ro ke r 768 2599 THEM. R E A L T O R S 8 O R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E 549 W Lake M a ry Blvd. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a 11246 O HIca: 0411 H U M S HOUSE W IT H 6 ACRES, stalls, fen ced. p a s tu re , woods. 3 bd rm . 2 b a lh .'s lo n a ^ ire p la c e . horse lovers paradise.. MUST SEE! $179.00# NW Sem inole County By ow ner 322 8712 U N D ER 12.000 DOWN 3 bd rm . d o ll h o u lf A llo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ls C a ll Owner B ro ke r 3)1 1611 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1 BDRM. 2 balh. ip ‘:r plan, corner lol, dbie garage w electric opener, immaculate in A out, with many extras Call ui lor details 169.900 OLDER 1 story, 3 bdrm 3 bath, lireplace. screened trom t perch, greal I mane ing 142,500 JS44S French 322 0111 Alter hours 132 7112139 1910 LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level, 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. SIOS.OCO by appl Wm Maliczwoskl, REALTOR. 12] 7991 Eves. I B 3312. 1 Bedroom, I balh home tor sale, by owner Assumable IVY % Mortgage M2,500 1121121, STORING IT MAKES WASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 122 2*11 or U I 9991 T T : ! ____Tf JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTO R MLS M IS F re n ch A ve. 1121471 IF Y O U ARE looking tor the p e rfe ct spot lo get away from it a ll consider th is fisherm an's heaven 2 b d rm . 7 bth. elegant 4. fu lly tu rm sh e d double w ide m o b ile hom e W large lot on canal on SI Johns River Even has covered G .uebo A fishing clocks S64.500 w ith owner w itlin g to he lp finance Camo . pants & lackets A RASY N A V Y SURPLUS 110 S anlord A ve 327 5791 72 C U BIC I t side by side re frig e r a to r avocado w ilh Ice m a ke r 333 5388 OVER 1100 $Q. FT.I Lovely 4 bdrm, w-Tli17 II. pool, family room, olflce. breakfast rm plus utility washer A dryer Can't be replaced at 111.000 SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 bdrm with tamily room, cal-tnkitchen. Screened porch, manicured lenced yard, Many extras. Only 545.000 Owner financing 121 5774 ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this large I bdrm home with tamily room, nicely landscaped, lenced yard with well, utility shed, and much morel Only 119,100. 17J.J774 WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 1404 HWY. 17 97 S A N F O R D S a n o ra J o u lh . ] bd rpi, 7 b a lh . double garage. CHA. 155.000 373 4150 l a n E..' mE 3 <5 SET , 3 BDRM, Masonry home with reasonable down paymenl and TERRIFIC owner financing Priced lo sell at S37.SOO Call Todayl CallBart 41- B—Condominiums For Salt ID E A S . in v e n tio n s . new products w anted lo r presen ta tio n to in d u s try C all tree 1 800 578 6050 E xt 131 FIREWOOD S plit & d e liv e re d 32) 8019 L IK E N E W C abinet style no la g sew ing m a chine w cams lo r d e c o ra tiv e stitch in g Includes button hole attachm ent 1100 372 2571 DO YOU L IK E P A R T IE S ’ Name brand to ys and g ilt items? Just c a ll m e. I demonstrate to ys and Q ilts A ll are low p rice d Shop m the c o m lo rt ol you r hom e SAVE M O N EY and get you r shopping done F R E E H ave a Mouse o l Lloyd p a rty V ichy P h illip s, 139 3120 W EIG H T BENCH w Squat rack & 7 sets o l 110 lbs. weight on ea set 1150 1214165 SCONCE? A H C j N r ^ ~ PARK AVE VILLAS 149.909 Sharp 7 I ' i Townhouse 1100 sq ft. Top cond. in out, ippi., quiet shaded location, walk to everything Vacant Warranty Assume 7J* . f I t JO mo Call Bill Wolla. Assoc .eves, U I 7$47 REALTV INC. REALTOR ERA I69-49I0 m AT A 'i f - k* /( "**! \ \ W ILSON M A IE H F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S TST I t ) 5671 L IV IN G room, dining room and bedroom turnlturt lor sale. I l l 7992. \\\? r J V . ( r, \ > V i'-fv L !■ > ■ ’* i - (Jj k. IN . JA kE . V -XT1*- w. awf J t? '1 i ’ j N r s i m .' A ^ S U PE R - 5 • PUBLIC A U C T IO N * MONDAY NOV. 15,7 P.M. Nice v a rie tie s ol oak. w alnut and m a hoga ny and antiques, c o lle d ib lrs and reproductions Irom the n o rth , in clud ing oak bow front ro ll to p desk, ra rv rd loveseat w ith ro lle d arm s. 4 piece V ic to ria n lo v e scs* set, * piece m ahoqany Duncan Phyle style d in in g room set 2 maple bedroom sets, walnut m a rble top sideb oard brass inlaid tea ta b le , mahogany c o rn e r c h a ir , odd china s, chests, d re sse rs, beds, chairs, plus m u ch m o re, also some brick a bra ck and depression glass 5 CASH, V IS A , MC IS 53—TV Radio Stereo 70—Swap & Trade REPOSSESSEDCOLOR T V S We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions a ll name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 75 color n w alnu t console O rig in a l p ric e over 5750, balance due 5196 cash o r payments 517 m onth N b M O N E Y DOWN S till n w a rra n ty Call 71st C entury Set Ips 063 S.19I day or nif e F ree home* tr di no ottiiQctfton •f 76 E O R M U LA tr a d e tor land tra ile r o r house 322 7079 f R E F R IG E R A T O R S good sat act ion guaranteed. Sanlord Auction 1715 S. French 1717140 Krnmore parts, ser vie r. used washers 111 0492 MOONEY APPLIANCES 5J—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Usad TV's 125 t u p M ILLERS 261* Orlando Dr Ph 272 0 157 Willow Ave 323 0640 70 F*ON T | AC Suntjird P ow er Steer mo Auto Trans A ir tta tc h Ba VJ50 Down Casn or Trade J|9 9100 034 4605 v Motorcycles h a I9H H A R L E Y Also WR0 063 ? ; bs S portVt’ r 6V0 Phonp p A V ?ONA A. TO A U C T IO N . 9; i ir - ir o< 5 p i« i Da»*ona Br u * w i t d ^ putlI C AUTO AyCTlQN 79—Trucks Tr,i i lers e ve r* Wednesday at f JO p m I t s f ne only one in f l o e ''da You sef1 f h f r e s f f yed p ric e C,*i i 904 ?55 IP 1 for f u H h f r iJl'td.lS F O W D U tt htqh cut5f vein ro ll up door only 10 000 miips 15.00 574 7351 * ON l) 83 Granada I U u - A C»I »u»ury t r im pkg 15 h«ndret1 m »es la c w arr S?99S Aus 1a m yvrisie Outlet 371 1660_ • SANFORDAUCTfON* 74 GRAND PR iX L h r new S«9 Down 1.19 4100 8J4 4605 83 C H E V Y Van. side door, bhe new m u s t sell S6 500 5?J?351 H U N T IN G inte rnatio nal Scout p'Ch up 41000 A ft 5 JO 32? 1361 C H AM PIO N 1976 21 tt sleeps 6 14 M P G M u st sell S6 350 or cash and p a rt tra d e E*c condition 372 0098 ,\y h r ytXff Budqet QO fu r th e r Min ip the Classified Ads ever v day V kw '"'] J- V f -J h . 1979 15' 8 in L u c r a t t b o a t 70 hp Johnson power trim . hawq. t r o llln q m o to r, M a rd e e n g a lv a n iie d t i l l t r a i l e r w ith depth tin d e r 321 2177 63 C H E V Y l fir ,|.r ra d io P e r fe c t ru n n in g to n d 404 CONSULT OUR yOU «trp h a v n q d M -culfv f nd nq ,t place fo live, car to dr>vo rt tob or som r se rvice you have need of- read an ou r w ant ads every da» 55—Bonis & Accessories 4 'r " » i * * * ! rye ' . - c •• ■ f ..•*> ng M r ., o , , i( 78— 1976 C A R R IA G E 31 d e lu xe travel tr a ile r tu lly equipped, e*cellen t c o n d itio n 377 6112 C LASSIFIED ADS A R E FUN ADS R EAD A U SE T H E M OFTEN Y O U 'LL L IK E THE RESULTS D ^ P ttr t Auto ^ v . l f n# .it f r .v f r trju of h«M M* i ’ ’ DfD TOP D o n a ' P a d to* Juns Used i ars 'ru c k s A hea, rvjLi p m o fir 377 5900 75—Recreational Vehicles _i BUY J U N * CA B 5 A TRUCKS i ro m 5 101.. 550 or mere C an 322 1674___ fo ’ .rpp.-n H IS S F re n c h 3237140 v . K ro ^ ■v AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB p > V To List Your Business... iT l Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 u 16 FT JON BOAT A 14 H P m o to r T ra ile r needs re p a ir 5550 J214143 57—Sports Equipment 2 P E N N 6 0 reels w ith rods E«cel cond 575 ,ip ,e c e M ik e 332 7587 C ''if i M A v ': YOUR fin a n c ia l dream s tKMQme a re A h iy evith A loe PT no myesfm ent J7J 778R 57A-Guns & Ammo •P U B L IC • GUN AUCTION SUNDAY, NOV. 14,1 P.M. O ver )M shotguns, rrftes and handguns to b* sold to the h lo h o s l b id d e r. In s p e c tio n s ta rts i t a m 14 CASH. VISA. MC 46 D .t ,s flo o rs , Eves worK 33f 1331 a ll p o o ls , Bf.tuly Gttp TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON FO RM ER LY H a r r ie tt s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 327 S747 67 Liwn Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND C all C lark A H .rt 37) 7580 62-A— F arm SPRING H O U S tC L E A N IN G ’ SELL THOSE NO LO N G ER N E ED E D IT E M S W IT H A C LA S SIFIE D AD Equipment E Q U IP M E N T A U CTIO N SATURDAY, NOV. 24ftl 10 A M P irfial Listing TO F a rm Tractors. 4 D igger loaders, ca* D 6 d o ie r John Deere 350 d o je r. F o rd 3,000 loading Shovel. 78 IT to 34 tt bucket tru c k . 5 dump tru c k s . 1976 M ack A In te rn a tio n a l T ra c to r u n it. 12 IT woods bush hog 5 IT, ground hog. d ra g bucket. Fleco root ra k e . 20 la w n m o w e rs, g e n e ra to r t r a i le r w n o d c h ip p e r. R o y e r shredder, lu e i tra ile r 74 R00 lb fo r k lill, 1 ton g a rb a g e tru c k , c fm e n l m ix e r, Cush man scooter, v ib ra to r ro lle r, pum p, and much m uch m o re Consignments a rriv in g d a ily at Bookkeeping DeGarmeau B ookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, c o n s u ltin g , Y a ie s 322 2707 Brick & Block Stonework PIAZZA M A S O N R Y Q uality Work A t R easonable Prices F ree E s tim a te s Ph )49 3SOO AUAS MASONRY B r ic k , chimneys. Slone a r t. loun dahon w alls, s le p t, patios, slabs 371 3SAT S it Boa plus 55 gal aquarium is la n d t>7S Call 127 1056 47S06S1, 677 4781 SUM BUDGETS AR E B O LS TE R E D W IT H VALUES FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUMNS C A R P E N TE R re p a irs a n d additions TOyrs exp Call 327 1357 A ll types Ot c a rp c n tr y Custom B u ilt additions P a tio s , screen rooms, c a rp o rt D o o r locks, panelling, s h in g le *, re root Ing Discount lo se n io r citizens For fast se rvice , call Big R 365 1371. 323 4917 CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything so W .iiilL t l lb BiA ALUMINUM , cans, cooper, lead. Least, silver, gold Weekdays 16 JO. Sal * I K KoMo Tool CO 911 W I I I SI 111 1100 N IC E C LE A N baoy ite m s lo r resale M u st be cheap Toys, do lls, clothes 377 9504 a n y tim e 377 9481 WINDOW re pa-r and nstalla tio n s c re e n re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t. w .n d o w cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs ca rpentry, ro oting, painting, wmdow re p a ir 171 6427 M ajor Appliance Repair M E IN T 2 E R T IL E E x p smee 1953 New 1 old w o rk com m i resifl F ra * e s tim a te 669 6562 .'C COOD r A SONS Tile C o n tra c to rs 321 0152 Ins OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w N ursing Center 21V E Second St Sanlord 327 6707 O IL H eater clean.ng and se rvicin g C a ll R alph 373 7183 Pamlinq H E IL M A N ro ol.ng, p a in in g A r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , re a s o n a o le ra te s F re e e s tim a te s A n y tim e 634 6490 H OUSE P a in lm g FreeE sI B eal y o u r towesl b'd 10 y rs exp 227 7003 Home Repairs P A IN T IN G A ROOFING Licen sed, guaranteed work 321 5949 C A R P E N TE R 25 yrs e * p Small rem odeling (obs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9645 M a m le n a n c e o t a ll types C arp enlry, p a in tin g , plum bing A e le c tric 273 6036 LO N G W O O D Services In te rio r A Exterior Painting Done at reasonable rates 331 9002 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning • CALL A N Y TIM E * Free Est. No |0 b loo large or small. Lie. A Insur. 111 0071 Paper Hanging T3 y rs rip e ritn c e . L ic e n s e d A In su re d F re e E stim ates on R o o tin g . Re Rooting and R e p a irs Shingles. B uilt U pan d T ile JA M E S A N DERSO N G. F. BOHANNON cid I 4 rttulrnt’iil Bonded 4 ■mured 371 7W <1 rut imvirfr 6i4 m u H .i.e - vum# i tim p .n q t*qu »ou no long* r im * Se ll •v ffi i CliViS i i d A il n H' ffH d C,9*i i , ; ; m i i it *vv» ,«rm * »» cncfig tii •#911 f 'f lp yr*ij t t»ii r t ig* in , Mir JE A N 'S R OOFING L 'c rn s c d . insur#d, lowest p ric e s n tow n 37) 1044 R £ WOOF ING Ct*rp»?n1ry repti"*' 4 p4«nt*nq e * p 37? 1*76 ro o f BAL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THISAD WORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D Public Stenographer* and te m p o ra ry help available C all today 317 5649 Lindscapinq i t A 1 Paper Hanging 9k V in y l** G ra n and fell >10 Provisional, neat, 67**737 Tree Service Warn Ads Get P eople Together — Those B u y in g A nd Ttvjse Selling m 2*11 -o r U I 99 ^}, Ciassilied ads serve the buying 4 selling community every oay. Read 4 use them often T R l County Tree Sery.ce T rim , rem ove, trash, h a u lm g r lir e •rood F r Est 372 96 10 Law n Service Plastering JOHN ALLEN YARD L TR E E SERVICE We’ll remove pine iree*. Rea* price 331 MIO- M A INTENANCE ” A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lawncare 4 fertilizing service Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers. Free toil sampling and estimates 221 057* MOW Edge. T rim . Renew Landscap.ng. Clean ups. Maulmg. Thatching. Weed ng. Mulch Lin dsey* 22J OMt ALL Phases ol Pias'erm g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd rr.te . S im ulate d brick JJI 4991 Ramodaling Remodeling Specialist W# Handle The Whole BallOl Wax 4*41 LAWN SERVICE# •irr e w 't Cleaning Service Business 4 Res id eniial 37) 7301 All 4 p m Roofing Oil Heaters Cleaned E D W E IM E H P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o rk guaranteed Licensed 373 6743 Insured Cisaning Services A.M. Kelly cleaniisi service. Special! I mg in restaurant 4 office buildings. 611 0156. R E P A IR ! A T.iks Fast H. ,j. p v n d ib ir s rr y .c r R ra s o n tib ii, r * ti-s No icb too s m a ll L c P lu m b y r Ir e r psi SAM P lu m b in g 149 5551 •Ll-ULllNut unq C flill’T 677 4711 T ile r-rgdd r Wob-rison p iu m ti.r-rg R rp .i rs iju c n ls A C. S c r.n k le rs )2 )85U JJ1 0706 Johnnies Appliances We service all major appliances Riras rates. 32 yr experience W INDOWS, do ors, ca rp e n try. Concrete slabs, c e ra m ic A Iloor tile M inor re p a irs fireplaces, insulation Lie Band 312 1111 SHAMROCK LANOSCAPE C u tim ic w een you plate a U a s s - t ea » o n the E ye n nq H e ra ld Stay • lose io your phone because som ething w on d e 'lgl S about •o hapoen P A i ft TI NG and r r p a r pane and screen p o rc h g u ilt C all HOME 4 BUSINESS Senior C itizens Discounts Ph 377 3853 67A—Feed HAY 1150 per bale. 25 or m orilreedei Other feeds avail. 349 Si»4 at WOOF INC* of «iM kifiov < o m rn t'r SEAMLESS a lu m in u m goiters, c o v rr th o s e o v e rh a n q s w a lum inum s o llit A fascia. (964) 775-7690 c o lle c t. F ree est Janitora I Services Ceiling Fan Installation S E M IN O L E Dog F an cier's starting new obedience classes Nov I I Casselberry. For information 111 0212 m ow ers Cad 323 7055 Carpentry DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H w y. 9 ] Daytona Beach 964 135-1)1 1 your hom e Jo# M tA d# m s your H A N D Y M A N S ervices P ainting, r e p a irs , e lc R e a s o n ab le Homo Irnpt ovement A N IM A l Haven B oard-rig and Groom ng Kennels Shady in sulaled Screened, fly proof n S'de outside runs Fans Also AC cages We e n te r to your P el; r'h 37r> 5752 E i* It r e p a ir 373 11336 (kkircimq 7s Grooming P IA N O F o r S aif, K ro h lc r 6. C a m p b ril w ith silencer Ex cellen l cond 5800 322 8146 w ill pads, c o m p le te or Handyman gu a r w o rK 32? 1665 Slate Lice n se d M IS T E R types refimsh F fee rsl 322 7103 NEW, R E M O D E L , WE P A I R A ll types a n d p h a s e s of con s triK h o n . S G B d l. n i m 4B17, I2IS S. French Ave. 121 7J4# pa>*os driveways 331 7J1J f outer v, driveways, A B A T H S h .fch en s r o o f in g b lp ch . c o n c r e te w in d o w s add a roo m tre e e s tim a te s . 323 1463 • SANFORD A U C TIO N * 59—M u sio tl M erchnndisc operation Plumbing Lawn Mower* rVC'T k BE At Lpncrpte i man qualify CONCRE TE ." ( tc litlO IV 795 9371 Make room in your allfc, gar Age. Sell idle lle m i with a Ciatufied Ad. Call a friendly ad la k e r at 111 7411 or U I 999] SO Autos foi SeTtC ‘ OR SALE 14'; MC. M .d oef I0>8 fim A vt S.vnford 377 033? .V E p a y fop do » f r Jyrtfc C rtfs *wd Truth's (. BS A *o P a rt* 4S0i CCV ) ) >> \wV ~ "~ rr ( E&'j3£PEV\ U R C P E k S lX - ( "7CPF 6S—Pets Suppfies 52—Appliances SANDALWOOO VillAS by owner, I bdrm. I bath, all elec., washer, dryer, CHA. porch, club house pool, must sell 179,900 Call 127 1011 days 171 1102 eve -Z C < M2 \ REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R 111 74*1 “ ~ ~ ' / __ J 5VA—Furniture Daniel ft WoMwtreter LEAVING TOWN 1 BDRM Horn*. 129.900 Assumable FHA Mori 172.000 127 1472 itr W r 1“ ' ' >5 * . R . ith K k l i n q 50 Miscellaneous lor Sale W ANT A G A R D E N ? This new lis tin g a 3 B drm , l Bath home in Lake Monroe could be w hal yo u 're lookm q lo r For a w ell kepi home, in Ihe cou ntry, c a ll us soon Only 511,000 RE AL TOR 321 I N I Day ,ir N ight * 9r* l W Aloe Products 49-B— Water Front Property COZY O LD B R IC K F IR E P L A C E W ith attached nice 3 B drm . I ’ j B alh home Good area This is a greal buy lo r S43.600 F H A o r Owner m ay help ASSOCIATES N E E D E D FA$T 17*60. 2 B drm . I>, B ath, porch, central a ir, good cond if ion, m u st be moved a ft 6 p m 37? 308« JUNE PORZIG REALTY 514 200 121 4360 • ARLINGTON 5A N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTOR 31) 5134 A ll H rs 113 6754. 121 41*1 Ma y f a ir lo c a ti o n , l a r g e M assum able m o rtgage O w n er w i l l h el p w i t h s e rio u s b u y e r , a ll a p p lia n ce s inc lu d e d . *» *' ARSjN L lfTEN:N. IN THE X MO B IL E Hom e 2 bedroom, set u p m C arriage Cove Phone 333 4419 l*kt* pennies from nea#«n Ahen »oi S9*ii Don f Needs a tn » *■. *e» Monday. Nov, IS 19B2—3 B 77 Ju n k G irs Rcmovpd 5E E 5K y L i N E 5 N E W E S T P a l m S pnnqv A Pa lm Manor I B D R M 1970. 10*36 qood con d itio n S279S 323 1730 30—Wanted to Rent M A TU R E w o rk in g man needs reasonable price d e tiiclen cy apt or room P O Bo» 310 Sanlord, F la 33771 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mow weed trim , haul Regular Srryice I lim e clean up 76 hri. best rales. 67* ball Sprmg s here and It'* a good time to chooso a new home Irom the pag e* ol our classified ad* B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Modernizing your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful item* with a Classified Ad TR EE 4 STUMP REMOVAL Hedge* 4 shrub* cut back Sell employed Rem Tree 339 4791 I R E E estimates. D eG ro ats Palm Iree trim m in g A removal Maulmg, lawn ..are 4 odd lObS 32)0*67 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R R *pa4-g por table* lo IBM Seledric Guar Low Rale* Bill 313 6917 H a ve som e cam ping e q u ip rr you no longer use’ S e ll il w ith a Classified A d in H e ra ld Call 377 261 1 or v*9 ) and a Ir itn d iy a d s w ill h t lp you �4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. Nov. IS, 1982 r( 4» BEA l l Y ? v \ E \ = GCTTWcNi \N -0 S P E C IA L IZ E in LOST- ^ iV M% W t ‘! ^ Mi Jpl \M % j B EETLE BAILEY by Chic Young YEAM..NOO AVAIL'EM ,^ — r f THEV L O S E TZ~ * by M o rt W a lk e r TH E BOR N LOSER by Ar t Sansom HOW x by Bob M o n ta n a across S2 Desolation 56 Sedan for I G'idder group one (abbr) 58 Australian an 4 loam mal 8 Evening (Fr) 61 Gradual 12 Samuel t 62 Columnist s teacher entry 13 Dommi 63 It is fcontr) 14 Wild plum 64 Roll call 15 Dress «armly answer 12 «d () 65 Chimney dirt 17 Take care of 66 Small island 18 Comply 19 Ruddy DOWN 21 CIA I Babylonian forerunner 22 Feed the kitty deity 25 Negative 2 *Vess up conjunction 3 Motion 27 Encumber picture 30 Seraglios 4 Asian hard 33 Inner self wood 34 Make gentle 5 United 36 Capital of 6 Have eHect Norway 7 Run 37 City in Italia 8 Fast aircraft 39 Egyptian river (abbr) 4 1 Under the 9 Elemi weather 10 Charged 42 Bores particles 44 Flattened 11 Communists 46 Arrest t6 Group of two 4 7 Ret 20 Genetic 48 Depression ini­ material tials labbr) SO Compass 23 Butterfly pomt snare Answer to Previous Puj;l* by Howie Schneider w m i ' RXT5 E.1ERNAUV THATDESCRIBESHOIUTHEV STRUGGLE- IDm THEPHRASE KlklDlt OUR PteStOtOS Aw IKJFLAME. OUR HEARTS .. TOFINDTHEVORD. Cj?5 Is A Wide Spectrum DEAR DR. I-AMB — I am a m anic-depressive. I know plenty of others in the same b o at, som e better som e worse. One of the biggest in ju stic e s to us is th e 24 Across Iprefu) 43 Pounds labb' | overemphasis given to will 26 Spanish gold 45 Edib'e green power. Will power is fine. It is 27 Group of pod important in patients with animals 47 Former S E heart problems, diabetes or 28 Composer Asian any other chronic physical Stravinsky alliance 29 Nameproblem. 48 Poet Ogden suggesto' My psychiatrist and in­ 30 The sun ternist agree that chronic 49 Oommation Iprefu) dep ressio n is a physical 31 Voung lady 5 1 Slides on disease caused by a chemical (Fr abbr) snow 32 Auctioneer s 53 Ol iiQu<d im b alan ce. Many new s word sto rie s and even m edical waste 35 Note of 54 Small amount columns seem to say our Guido s scale 55 Inquisitive (si) problem is mostly weakness, 38 Southern 57 Have debts that we "don't strive to help state (abbr | 59 Recent Iprefu) 40 A notable ourselves." What a put-down. 60 Universal time historic No one should be told that will la b b ') period power will heal. Wc don't need a guilt trip added to our other i 4 2 7 3 5 6 8 9 10 i ' problems. By taking medicine faith­ 12 14 13 fully and trying to diversify 15 16 17 m y activ ities I function normally. Twelve years and a 18 19 long fight back from a 30 ■ 3 ’ complete mental breakdown 22 23 24 26 have given me inslghf Into ■ 35 th is disease. Please u rg e 27 28 29 31 32 anyone in a depression that ■ 30 _ lasts beyond a few days to 33 35 seek help. If I had found help I ■ * ■ 1 would not have had such a 37 38 40 long fight back. ■ ” ■ 41 42 DEAR READER - Thank 44 43 45 _ you for sharing your thoughts. ■ 46 You are mostly right in your ■ rem arks. You can add to "will 48 49 10 51 52 53 54 55 power" the frequent comment ■ that a friend you can talk to 56 57 58 59 60 will solve the problem. It won't, and that is dangerous 61 62 63 meddling. Depressions are dangerous 64 65 66 disorders and can be life f threatening. The only proper cause is to get professional help, and the sooner the better. Part of the confusion stem s By B ER NICE R EDE OSOL from the broad spectrum of depression. Everyone has For Tuesday, November 16, 1982 mood swings. The degree and YOUR you can be extrem ely duration is the important BIRTHDAY resourceful and ingenious at point. In fact, those disap­ November II, 1982 surmounting obstacles. pointments in life and mild Improvements are likely ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) depression or mood swings this coming year where your Just because bright ideas are part of developing a m aterial needs are con­ may come easily to you today, m atu re personality — cerned. Sudden shifts in don't discount their merit. growing up. But these are conditions could spring you Your flashes of brilliance v astly different from the into the profit column. could be worthwhile. m ore severe and longer SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22i TAURUS (April 20-May 20) d isorder of the m anicConditions with an influence Be p rep ared for unusual on your security or material conditions or sudden shifts in well-being could take some your com m ercial dealings unusual twists in your favor to d ay . T here's a chance today. Be alert for strange something beneficial might signals. Order now: the NEW unexpectedly develop. A stro-G raph Matchmaker GEMINI <May 21-June 20 1 wheel and booklet which Make an effort today to get to MIKIII it is i: reveals ro m an tic com­ know better someone you met ♦ J 72 binations, compatibilities for recently. You may have more ¥ K J 10 all signs, tells how to get along in common than you realize. A ♦ 105 ♦ A 10 8 8 2 with others, finds rising signs, good relationship could result. hidden qualities and more. WKNT EAST CANCER (June 21-July 22) ♦ 1095 ♦ Kg63 Mail |2 to Astro-Graph, Bo* Don't be bogged down with ¥(1653 ¥84 2 489, Radio City Station, New unworkable procedures. Use ♦ K8743 ♦ g J6 York, N.Y. 10019. your ingenuity today to come ♦ 4 ♦ K75 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- up with belter ways for doing SOUTH Dec. 21) You could be quite things. Your concepts will be ♦ A8 4 successful today if you In­ good. ¥ Aq 7 ♦ A»2 volve yourself in projects LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ QJ93 giving you the opportunity to You’re likely to be bored and express your originality or re s tle s s today unless you Vulnerable Both inventiveness. Dealer South involve yourself in activities CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. which Writ North Eait South a re fun and 19) Get an early start today. challenging. Make a game out I NT Pan 3 NT Pass Pass The types of results you’re of all that you do. Pass looking for could come VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) quickly. Stalling tends to Where family matters are Opening lead ¥4 lessen your possibilities. concerned today, try to keep AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. your schedule flexible. 19) Today, try to mingle with Som ething "fu n " m ay persons who are progressive unexpectedly pop up. You'll and forward-looking. There’s By Oswald Jacoby want to be free to participate. a ch an ce they might be and James Jacoby LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) putting something together in Don't waste your time today. Oswald "Defense gets lit­ which you'll neatly fit. By the same token, don't be so tle of the credit in any game PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) stru c tu re d that you lack The man who scores the D on't let challenging freedom of mobility. Fun touchdown or makes the developm ents disturb you developments may present grand slam grabs the head­ today. When under the gun themselves. lines. but good defense real- HOROSCOPE EEK & M E E K Depression: There depressive. There is another danger It is not always e asy to recognize depression. A man may be impotent because he is depressed, not because he hates women. Another person m ay have chronic con­ stipation as a symptom but it m ay be caused from depression. You will appreciate reading The Health L etter 10-10, Depression: The Ups and Downs of Ijfe, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. I.AMB - I am a 25-year-old female. A couple of years ago I had a tubal ligation done for h ealth purposes. I would like to know if there is any chance of getting pregnant. Is this a sure method of birth control'’ I have never been sexually active but I would like to know what to expect should I decide to do so. Can I do it without worry? I read that a sterile womb is a seat for cancer later in life. Is that true? DEAR READER - If you have had BOTH tubes ligated there should be no way that an ovum can enter the tubes and be fertilized. Tubal ligation done for the purposes of birth control is one of the most effective and sure methods available. Rarely the tubes reunite or overcome the in­ jury of ligation. You should check with your doctor to be sure what kind of operation you had and that it involved both lubes. If the tubes are ligated and the ovaries are healthy and left alone your uterus should function normally. In that case you should not have any­ more problems than other woman who never becomes pregnant. I know of no evidence that lack of having children predisposes a woman to cancer of the uterus. W IN AT BRIDGE P R I S C I L L A ' S POP r THOUGHT SOU W ERE G O MG TO S O r1 S O M E REC? SNAPPER EAVLV ' by Ed S u llivan T | VOU KNOW LOVE REP SNAPPER r r REALLV HAP MV HEART S E T ON SOME REP SNAPPER A RUBBER BANP \ AKOUNP A CAN OF SALMON W ONT TOO EXPENSIVE.' BUGS B U NN Y This Yea?,i 'll gs t m v PW.'ZE CAWWCTS T O T H E COUNTYftfl? 5A-5 AND SOJND. by Stoff«l ft H eim d ah l ok 'T\<p'E\ \ 'V AW AY X > J COST HAVE A T H lN S - DONTT THINK I LIKE " 0 VV0tf?> ABOUT, POC / THE LENGTH CP THAT X ' ra" " ’s G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan by L e o n a rd S ta rr -THAT'S m i ANNIE-MAMA WON'T LET AE HELP M O W THE HOUSE BECAUSE NO KIPPlN'?/ WOW, THAT* M E A T !- I'A S n a k L . ft-if < t +*4 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | b y J im D avis ANNIE •• ly changes lo sers into winners" Jim One #principle of defense is nol to be aafraid Iran to take partner s trick Don't do it much of the time, but don't refuse to do it when it appears necessary ” Oswald South ducks East's jack of diamonds at trick one and East's queen at trick two He takes tne third diamond and loses the club finesse But East can do nothing to beat three no­ trump A normal result, but look whal West could have done to beat declarer " Jim "At trick two West should o v e r ta k e his partner's queen of diamonds and shift to (he 10 of spades He would be lucky to find his partner with four to the king-queen, but he would have made the luck by his brilliant use of his diamond king to o v e r ta k e his partner's queen " Oswald "You could really fry an egg on South's fore­ head after that exhibition He would wind up going down two iricks instead ot the one he would be down by­ taking the first or second diamond " Jim "Or the game and rubber he would score against normal defense ” WHO'S THAT Tff NEWGROUNPSKf OOP-LOOKING M LY0H. HE N(IS FELLOW, A5P? HIKED THROUGH THE jj. LOCAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. N • ¥ %• • • • _ l � 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, November 15, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/0d48fe90dad6a6c0cc2ec0db7de80c51.pdf 415fded6c9903bdddc91cf4338e2c1cd PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 111-T uesday, D ecem ber 2 0 ,1982-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 C ents Railways Can Stay At 10th And French Commission Reverses Advisory Group; OKs Depot The Sanford City Commission Commission has has given given its its blessing blessing to to aa lord Cit> l ocat i ngnn Trailways busdeoot bus depot locating on inth 10th Street at Frencha.Avenue The commission granted a conditional use to permit the operation but limited the approval to one year. A review by the board is slated at the end of one year before a renewal of the use will be considered City Manager W. E. -P e te ’' Knowles said the bus depot has been operating for the past six months at the site. It came to the city’s attention when somedne asked the operator to see his city license and the m atter was reported to the city. John Root was cooperative, Knowles said, and applied for the zoning approval and site plan approval and attended a hearing before the city's Planning and Zoning Commission. When the advisory group denied hLs request for a conditional use, he he appealed appealed to to the the City City Commission. Commission use, / yonuni ssi on. The Trail ways company will now be using the city parkway on 10th to load and unload passengers and shipments with the approval of the commission. Root, owner of the property, said he will pave the parking lot at the property within 30 days. W. L Swindle of the Trailways line backed up Root's statements that five buses daily arrive and depart from the depot beginning at 11:05 a.m. and concluding at 12:40 a.m. Root said 10 to 15 passengers or shipments of freight originate from Sanford daily. He added that 10th Street will not be blocked in the process. Swindle said Trailways has a standard agency contract with Root and that contract can be canceled with 30 days notice. ^ Thp r i#v*€ p iannjn.f nnrt n . The city s Planning and Zoning Commission expressed concern at a public hearing last week about granting the conditional use. City Commissioner David Farr, also concerned about the conditional use and the possible trouble the city would have withdrawing it if problems developed, agreed after City Attorney Bill Colbert said the city could set a time limit on the permit for a review period. Root also said a covered concrete platform with a bench will be provided at the site for waiting passengers. In other business, Knowles reported that Metro Systems have signed an agreement with the city promising main­ tenance of its advertising benches located in the city and have posted a $1,000 cash bond guaranteeing that maintenance. Murder Suspect Sought For Rezoning H o m e o w n e rs Juan Nova, the 21-year-old migrant who was found dead outside a Sanford home Sunday morning, was killed by a single stab wound to the heart, Seminole County Medical Examiner G. V. Garay said today. Garay said Nova's body had other "superficial stab wounds" but the one stab wound was the fatal blow. Garay added that Nova died at about 3 a.m. Sunday. His body was found at 9:47 a.m. Sunday by A. L James of 611 S. Sanford Ave. Jam es found the body in the front y ard of Dora and Elijah Richardson of 601 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford Police Sgt. Herb Shea said today no arrests have been made in the case. Shea said the police department has several good leads in the case. Nova was apparently stabbed at another location and was either dropped or walked to where he was discovered Sunday morning. _ MICHEAL BE H A *82 Tax Forms In Mail Now that the crush of Christmas is over, Seminole County taxpayers can look forward to coal in their stockings. Some Seminole residents experienced the arrival of the substance already Monday. But it's no joke. The Internal Revenue Service is delivering its annual gifts to taxpayers. The Postal Service Monday began to distribute the first of 91 million 1982 tax forms to be delivered by mail. April 15 Is the deadline fnr filing. The Sanford Post Office mailed out approximately 1,000 forms Monday and will daily mail out the tax forms as they come in from the IRS. At least 5,000 ta x p a y e rs will receive 1982 form s through the Sanford Post Office this w,eek. Despite earlier efforts to disconnect the IRS telephone, a tax collector is waiting on a toll-free line to answer ques­ tions. The IRS formally announced Monday its toll-free, tax-inquiry service would be maintained at the same level next year as this, when it drew 36 million calls. The toll-free number was printed on the 1981 tax forms but this year’s printing was while the department was under orders from the White House to phase down the service and the number was not Included. Now, IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger speculates the advertising necessary to publicize the number in lieu of listing it in tax forms will generate even more questions than the 36 million answered in 1962, making the program bigger rather than smaller. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told United Press International In a recent interview the question of phasing down the toll-free service as well as other taxpayer services "was very much In contention here.” Originally, Regan said, the Treasury Department wanted "to see whether or not there wasn't enough information In booklets and the like," so that taxpayers could do without the telephone service. "We found contrary to our thinking most taxpayers want to call up and ask," he said. He did not refer to the solid support on Capitol Hill for the service. A total of M.8 million tax forms were p rinted, 3.8 million of them for distribution other than by mail. The commission voted unanimously to transfer $25,000 from its public projects fund to the Marshall Park project fund to begin construction at the 10-acre site. The total cost of the improvement at the park between Marshall and Georgia avenues, south of 25th Street, is $48,742, including the $25,000 from the city, a 312.500 grant and $11,422 in city labor and use of city equipment. The park will serve the surrounding residential areas. The commission accepted the low bids of ABC Fire Equip­ ment for two self-contained Breath Air Packs at $1,410; two 11j inch automatic fire nozzles from Safety Equipment Co. at $554; 600 feet of 1J« inch fire hose from Safety Equipment Co. at $738 and 600 feet of 2 'i inch fire hose at $858 from the same firm. - DONNA ESTES. Bid By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A county prospect to lease its old motor ' vehicle inspection station off East 25th 'Street in Sanford fell by the wayside Monday night when the Sanford City Commission unanimously denied a request to rezone the property. Mtr.W Phate by Antfy Wall I Wlnr«L' Ih a S to r e s in d o w n to w n S a n fo r d , In t h e S a n fo r d P lu z a a n d o t h e r a r e a s h o p p in g c e n t e r s a n d m a lls e x p e r ie n c e d h e a v y t r a f f ic M o n d a y w ith a f te r - C h r is t in a s s h o p p e r s . S t o r e m a n a g e r s r e p o r t e d m a n y s h o p p e r s r e tu r n in g C h r is t m a s K*fts. a s w e ll a s s h o p p e r s t a k in g a d v a n t a g e o f a f t e r - C h r is t m a s s a l e s . Heeding th e wishes of ad jacen t homeowners who were protesting the proposed zoning change from restricted commercial to general commercial, the commission denied the zoning change which would have perm itted the fabrication of trailers at the site. Acting County A dm inistrator J im Easton said today that the county had agreed to lease the facility to Kenneth Ireland of K St D Trailer Manufacturing for a two-year period at $500 per month, subject to the zoning being approved. Easton said today that it is apparent if le county is to successfully lease the property it will have to do so without the [necessity of changing the zoning. The request was turned down after City Commissioner Eddie Keith said he found t difficult to vote for a zoning change vith the the homeowners in the vicinity ibjcctlng so strenuously. And After-Yule Sales 1 Cash Registers Jingle S With Christmas Returns By JANE CASSEI.BERRY Herald Staff Writer Area stores have not experienced any after Christmas letdown, but business was brisk Sunday and Monday os shoppers rushed out to return gift? and spend money they received as gifts. Also helping to lure customers were special sales at most stores. Dennis W aldrop, m anager of Curia's in the Market Square in Casselberry, said his store did a brisk business Sunday and Monday with shoppers coming in to exchange gifts and to shop. He said there was a slight increase in business during the Christmas season over last year. Spokesman for the Altamonte Mall said although the parking lot was not packed as it was before Christmas, the mall was busy Sunday and Monday with shoppers returning items and taking advantage of sale? after Christmas. Altamonte Mall stores experienced very good business during the preC hristm as shopping season, the spokesman for the mall said. J.C. Penney’s Sanford Plaza store extended its Sunday hours for the day a fte r C hristm as, according to Manager Edward Hemann. The hours were extended to 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and the store was "very busy," he said. "We’re back to normal busy," he said. "There are a lot of returns, but shoppers are also taking advantage of specials," Hemann said. The Penney's store will be open on New Y ear's Day and a special sale is planned, he added. Overall, Christmas business was up over last year’s, he said. William Oylcr of 2513 Poinsetta said he was afraid a eezoning might adversely j affect his property's value. He also noted ‘ that a similar operation by Ireland at another location was not well kept and had piles of trash and debris. Chuck Welst of 2534 Poinsetta said 18 homeowners on Poinsetta, an adjacent street, were unanimously opposed to the request I John Fontaine of 2521 Poinsetta said the rezoning would open the area to businesses In the future and would In­ crease traffic in the area In the neigh­ borhood where many young families with children live. He said the increased traffic would prove hazardous for the children. Ireland said he has been a Sanford resident for the past eight years and has operated K A I) Trailer Manufacturing on Celery Avenue for the past two years. He said if the neighbors were con­ cerned about traffic and the appearance of the station, he would place a fence on the back of the property and would restrict his operations to 8 a.m. to 5 p m ., five days weekly and 8 a.m. to noon ori Saturdays. Ireland defended his current business, saying he has a clean and neat operation, Trailer fabrication business d e sc rib e d at *clean a n d n ea t/ — O w n e r Ireland blaming the vehicles, trash and debris around the property on his landlord. He said he has a month to month lease there currently. He said he would keep traffic off Grandview Avenue and 25th Place to allay the neighbors' fears. John Dwyer, the county's land development m anager, said the county was requesting a change of zoning only for the property on which the old motor vehicle inspection station is located. He said the traffic to K A D would not be more detrimental or more Intense than it was at the inspection station. Robert L. Lawman said he has owned the property next to the facility for the past 18 years and listened to "honking and bumping" all that time from the Inspection station. He said he would not oppose the change in zoning as long as a privacy fence was installed. Lawman added, however, that if the zoning change were approved, he would soon request a similar rezoning. Keith said, “ It is the hardest thing to rezone when homeowners oppose it." When the final vote was taken and the denial was unanimous, the homeowners broke into applause. For Sanford City Government 5 Institutions To Handle Funds Five Sanford banks or financial institutions have been share Is the $4,000. designated depositories for city funds and given the City Clerk Henry Tamm reported that a special privilege of bidding on time deposit accounts. reorganlzational meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 4 at The institutions approved by the Sanford City Com­ the city commission chamber, city hall, 300 N. Park Ave., to mission Monday night were: Atlantic National Bank of officially seat Commissioners David Farr and Milton Smith Florida, Sanford office; Southeast Bank N.A.; Flagship for a second four-year term in office. The two were re­ Bank of Seminole and First Federal Savings and Loan of elected Dec. 7. Mid-Florida. The commissioners agreed that City Manager W. E. Last week, the commission approved ComBank Sanford. "Pete" Knowles would work out an agreement with Tom In other business, the commission at the request of McDonald, developer of an industrial park In the Cornwall County Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr. voted to refund Road-Silver Lake area, to purchase from McDonald a 100$4,305.90 In personal property taxes paid to the city by Auto foot square site for an overhead water storage tank to Train for the 1978 year in July 1960. provide gravity water pressure in the area. In a letter to the city Ray said a bankruptcy court or­ Knowles reported that McDonald la willing to work out an dered the refund of both county and city taxes and the city's amicable arrangement. He added he will report back to the Drew Lewis Resigning PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPIj — Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis is resigning from President Reagan’s Cabinet, White House sources said today. Although the sources did not say where Lewis would be going or when his resignation would be effective, the transportation secretary has been weighing an offer to become chief executive officer of Warner Amex. a cable television and communications company. Lewis becomes the second member of the original Reagan Cabinet to resign. Alexander Haig left office as secretary of state earlier this year and Lewis’ departure was likely to be viewed by some as the beginning of a long-rumored shakeup within the ad­ ministration expected after the Nov. 2 mid-term elections. City Commission at its Jan. 10 meeting. On Knowles' recommendations, the commission granted pay raises to the following employees after one year in grade: Bettis Herring, trades worker, from $12,610 to $13,410.11; Willie Robinson and Augustus Brown, both water distribution foremen from $15,766 to $16,767.18; Ron Neel, fire lleiienant, from $21,050 to $22,386.52; and Carlos Monti, police officer, from $17,824 to $18,954. The commission granted a 90day extension on the con­ demnation of the property at 819 W. Third St. to Robert Lee. Lee, who acquired the property about a year ago, has been attempting to clean up the property and repair the struc­ ture. Knowles said much debris and metal scrap has been removed from the parcel. Lee said he will make every effort to complete the work within the additional 90 days allowed. The commission also gave preliminary approval to two ordinances, one amending the zoning ordinance and the second annexing a parcel of property. . The zoning ordinance amendment Includes enclosed firing ranges among conditional uses allowed In industrial zoning. The city's old warehouse on Sixth Street m ay be purchased and turned into an Indoor firing range. The property proposed for annexation is north of Airport Boulevard, south of Reservoir lak e, east of Old Lake Mary Road and west of U B. 17-92. The owner is Petra Monroe Corp. The two ordinances are to become effective after final action Jan. 10. — DONNA ESTES TODAY Around The C lo ck ............... 4A B rid ge..................................... C alendar............................... 33 Classified A d s ...................4.53 C o m ics..................................l e Crossword ...'...................... | B Dear A b b y ............................ in D eaths................................... Dr. L a m b ..............................| B Editorial..........; ...................4A F lo r id a ..................................4B H oroscop e............................(B Hospital ................................JA N ation ....................................tA P eo p le....................................IB Sports................................ 54 A Television .......................... IB W ea th er................................ja World.................................... 4B Stock Cheer 0 Christmas cheer apparently spilled over lato the tradtag centers of Wall Street Monday as a year-end rally drove the Dow Jones average to aa all­ time high - 1,878.85. Find details on Page 2A. The prime interest rate continued te f a l today. See Page 2 A. �? A — Evening Herald. San lord, FI. Tuesday, Dec. }|, 1912 Wall Street Rally Drives Stock Market To An All-Time High NATION IN BRIEF Watt Proposes Cutting Back Protected Wilderness Areas WASHINGTON (UPI) — Interior Secretary Jam es Walt, again drawing fire from environmentalists, is preparing to withdraw up to ? million acres in the West from consideration as protected wilderness areas. The move was quietly unveiled Monday in th^ Federal Register and prompted environmental groups to loudly denounce Watt ns a "dangerous m an" with contempt for Congress. ' The department said it was excluding parcels of land in 10 states as being too*sniall, too valuable or too unmanageable to be part of the 24 million acres under study since 1976 for protection against development. Excluded lands would include some famous and scenic recreational areas, such as Wyoming’s Encampment River Canyon and New Mexico's Bisti Badlands. Interior officials said the changes arc based on an opinion by the agency’s solicitor, William II. Coldiron, who said Several categories of wild land under study do not meet technical and legal criteria for the study program. The exclusions could total between 800,000 and 2 million acres in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. I FOOD i A lic e - M a r g a r e t H ose, a S e m in o l e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e stu d en t a n d t h e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d .Mrs. C h a r le s H o se o f S a n fo r d , w a s th e F lo r id a w in n e r in th e N a tio n a l l - l l F o o d -N u tr itio n p r o g r a m and e a r lie r t h is m o n th a t te n d e d th e N a tio n a l l - l l C o n g r e s s in C h ic a g o . In th e p h o to a b o v e , M s. B o s e is c o n g r a t u la t e d b y J o h n M a n fr e d i, d ir e c t o r o f G e n e r a l F o o d s w h ich s p o n s o r e d th e 4-11 C o n g r e s s . More Tax Hikes Considered United Press International The cloud of economic gloom deepened over the nation, with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan pon­ dering the need for more taxes to cut deficits. In Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem Steel Corp. an­ nounced Monday between 9.600 and 10,000 Jobs will be lost when Bethlehem Steel Corp. permanently shuts down some operations at its plants in Lackawanna, N.Y., and Johnstown, Pa. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs did not rule out a tax hike in the fiscal 1964 budget. Speakes said the prefldfent was examining " a whole series of options, .partiffdarly from the Treasury." The 1982 deficit‘reached a record 1110.7 billion. Deficits for 1983 and 1984 could climb to between $160 billion and $190 billion, according to various estimates. No Trash Pickup Friday In Sanford The Sanford Refuse Department will have Friday off for the New Year's holiday. The pickup of garbage and trash normally scheduled for Friday will be next Monday along with at least part of the regular Monday route that day. Next Tuesday, the remainder of the Monday route will be picked up, u well u Tuesday's regular collections, city of­ ficials said. Other pickup service this week will be as usual. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 67; overnight low: 62; Monday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: southeast at 9 mph; rain: trace. Sunrise 7:16 a.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: Highs, 6.47 a.m., 7:28 p.m.; lows, 12:00 a.m., 12:51 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:39 a.m., 7:00 p.m.; lows, 11:51 a jn ., 12:42p.m.; BAYPORT: highs. 11:19a.m.. 1:37p .m .: lows, 6:44 a.m., 6:36 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 81 Angustiae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast 16 occasionally 20 knots today becoming southerly 15 knots tonight and early Wednesday then shifting to northerly 15 to 20 knots north part Wednesday afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly doudy with Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with highs near 80. Wind southeast around 15 mph. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a few showers. Lows in low to mid 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph or less. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the mid 70a. Forecast for the New Years holiday weekend — variable cloudiness and mild with a slight chance of thunder-showers. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS SANFORD: drier lotit A. Htnierling Rootr R. Hobbs Georg* Home Qertrud* Jenkins Lawantfa A. Johnson R ttih i Mayhue Ann O. Robinson Leon N. Smith Bryan H. Towniey John B. WOHO Holme M. Phillips. Casselberry Sylvie M. Frodeman. DeRary E v p f iln g H e m S d Ralph E. Hern, DeBary Sylvia P. Wriohi, DeBary Peter Delegge, Deltona Phyllis A. Marabito, Dttiona Martin P. Bacon Sr., Lake Mary Eunice I. Manehem, Lake Mary Arthur C. Soukup. Deltona Lima M. Curtis, OvlaOo BIRTHS Charlla 0. and c Danisa, a baby boy, Santord OISCMAROSS Stanley R. Jarvis, Deltona Susan O. Delthaniy and baby girl, Lake Mary nunm im Tuesday, December 26, 1962—Vof. 75, No. Ill PvkliiaiS Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday By The laniard Herald, Is I m SM N. Preach Ave, Sealord, Pie. B U I. Second Class Petlea* Paid a l laniard. Florida SUM 'Manse Delivery; Week. S IM : M en*, S4.SS: I Mentha. SieJIi Veer, SU M. By MeU: Week S M I; Meath, IM S ; t Months. SM.se i Year, U t M __________________________________________________ L/ 0 January." Stocks and bonds both were bolstered during the day Monday by reports Treasury bill rates dropped and prices rose in heavy demand. That reinforced speculation about a discountrate cut. The Fed late Monday reported the nation's money supply rose $600 million in the latest statistical week. Prime Rate Cut To 11 Pet. NEW YORK (UPI) - Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest bank, today cut its prime rate a half point to 11 percent — the lowest level in almost 2 4 years. Mitsui M anufacturers Bank of Los Angeles immediately followed Chase's move to the 11 percent level. Another small bank, UMB Bank I t Trust Co. of New York, had moved to 11 percent Dec. 14 after the Federal Reserve cut its discount rate to 8.5 percent from 9 percent. An 11 percent prime is the lowest the key business loan rate has been since August 18, 1980. The Fed has been encouraging lower interest rates in an effort to help lift the economy out of recession. Second Truck Also Swiped Propane Filled Tank Truck Stolen A thief apparently in a hurry drove off with a tank truck from Roberts Propane Gas at the Port of Sanford over the Christmas holiday, knocking down a gate in the process. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported the theft of the $10,000 propane tanker and 200 — 300 gallons of propane gas from the firm between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday. The theft was reported when a company employee noticed the gate to the firm ’s property had been knocked down. Thieves using the same technique also stole a truck from the Sunniland Corp. compound at 1671 Beardall Ave. east of Sanford. Deputies said a flatbed (ruck was driven through a gate at Sunniland's offices and then abandoned in Osteen wliere it was discovered Sunday. The theft Is believed to have occurred between 4 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Sunday. ORLANDO WOMAN RAPED An 18-year-old Orlando hitchhiker told deputies she was raped by a man who drove her to a wooded a n a near Altamonte Springs. The woman said she was hitchhiking on Cypress Street in Orlando when she was picked up by the man who drove around — Dave Owen, 25, Orlando, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Thursday along State Road 434 in Winter Springs after police observed him weaving on Ihe highway. Owen had a .19 percent blood alcohol content in a breathalyzer test. Action Reports * Fires — Lawrence Guy, 19, Sorrento, was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Thursday along U k e Mary Boulevard and Longwood-l,ake Mary Road after police observed him driving 50 miles per hour in a 30 mile per hour zone. He was Jailed on $500 bond. if Courts ★ Police — Terry Penn, 30, 859 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested Wednesday at 10:20 a.m. along State Road 434 west of Interstate 4 in longwood. Police arrested Penn after his vehicle collided with another car. Bond was set at $500. for almost three hours before ordering her to get in the back seat and take off her clothes. The man then raped her and dropped her off on Hillvicw Avenue, she said. The woman called police from a nearby convenience store. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Thursday: t- Zayre parking lot, car (ire, 11:07 a.m. — George Laluz, 39, 207 Spoonwood Court Winter Springs was arrested at 1:34 a.m. Thursday traveling north on U.S. 1792 in Fern Park. Police observed I^aluz weaving along the highway. Bond was set at $500. — Michael Dorsey, 25, 955 Florida Ave., Oviedo, was arrested Friday morning at the intersection of State Road 434 and Sherry Avenue in tnngwood. Police said Dorsey was observed passed out behind the steering wheel. Bond was set at $500. — 3Sth Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue, 4:56 p.m. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested on charges of driving under Ihe Influence of alcohol or drugs: AREA DEATHS NATIONAL REPORT: Five-foot Gulf Coast floods drove 1,400 people from their homes and hospital beds today, and “life-threatening" snow and blizzard winds in the Midwest stranded hundreds of travelers, Isolated entire towns and sparked panic food-buying. At least 28 people have died In a five-day barrage of Western storms that began with a crip­ pling Christmas Eve blizzard in Denver. Denver still was digging out and some grocery stores said they were running out of perishable foods. Chicago had record high readings of 61 degrees Monday and today. Columbus, Ga., peaked at a record 75 Monday. Police and the National Weather Service urged people to stay home during the Midwest snowstorm. The storm, termed "life threatening" by the NWS, isolated small towns in western Nebraska as it howled east from Colorado. Grand Island, Neb., got 5 inches of snow in six hours. So did Sioux City, Iowa, on the Missouri River. Central Florida Regianal Hasprtel FORTHOUGHT NEW YORK | UPI | - Wall Street’s year-end rally drove the Dow Jones average to an alltime high Monday in moderate holiday trading and analysts are waiting to see if the stock market will keep the surge alive. Analysts noted the market normally rises the last week of the year but Monday's gain was one of the biggest ever in that period. The Dow Jones industrial average soared 25.48 points to an all-time high of 1,070.55 Monday, eclipsing the old mark of 1,064.49 set Nov. 3. It has climbed 80.30 points over the past six sessions and 293.63 points since hitting a 27-month low of 776.92 on Aug. 12. Monday's New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 64.690,000 shares, up from the 62,880,000 traded Thursday. But it trailed the 100 million-share pace set during Ihe AugustNovember surge. “Unless the volume picks up, I don't know whether the rally can be sustained," said John Radnor of Freehling & Co. in Chicago. "Also, other averages must hit new highs to make this surge whole." "It looks like the stock market is betting the Federal Reserve is going to cut the discount rate and drive interest rates lower because of the weak economy," said David Jones, Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. vice president. "But I don't think the Fed’s going to act until mid- MRS. LILADEE V. BELLINGER Mrs. Liladee Verncttc Bellinger, 46, of 124 Meadowfield, tongwood, died Monday al Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom June 19, 1936, In Evanston, 111., she moved to Longwood from Schoolcraft, Mich., in 1979. She was a physical therapy counselor and a Presbyterian. She was a m em ber of International T r a n s a c tio n a l A nalysis Association. Survivors include her son, Gus, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; two daughters, Rhondadec Bean, of Orlando, and Munsellc Rashall, of Kalamazoo; and her mother, litis Johnson, of Iitngwood. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, EMMA H. POPE Mrs. Em m a H. Pope, 85, of 109 Bearss Circle in Iitngwood died Monday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Nov. 18,1697, In Columbus, Ga., she moved to Luugwood from Jacksonville in 1977. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, George Raymond; a son, Manuel J., of Jackson­ ville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy P . W hitfield, of Longwood; two grand­ children; and two great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARGARET SMEYAK Mrs. Margaret Smeyak, 74, of Route 3, S lavia, died Saturday a t Winter Park M em orial H ospital. Born April 4,1901, in Pennsylvania, she moved to Slavia from Fairview Park, Ohio, in 1979. She was a homemaker and attended St. Luke's Lutheran Church. S u rv iv o ri include her husband, Paul; a brother, John Temar, of Slavia; and two lis t e n , Mrs. Pauline Bondoe, of Fairview Park, M n. Sue Nobbe, of Folsom, Calif. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is in charge. MRS. FRANCES PANECEK Mrs. Frances Panacek, 93, of 122 liv e Oak lone in A ltam onte Springs died Sunday at Orlando Health Care Center. Bom Feb. 21, 1889, in Czechoslovakia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hollywood in 1969. Sivc was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include a son, C harles, of Altamonte Springs; and one grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, JUDY ANN MEYER Mrs. Judy Ann Meyer, 50, of 614 Little Wekiva Road in A ltam onte Springs died Sunday at her home. Bom Nov. 22, 1932, in Detroit, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lawrenceville, N.J., in 1976. She was a re ta il manager and a member of the Christian Science Church in Winter Park. Survivors include th ree daughters, Sendee Marano, of Orlando; Hobin Williams, of Fort Lauderdale, and Kim­ berly, of Altamonte Springs; two sons, John and Collin, both of Altamonte Springs; her mother, Gladys S. Dun­ can, of Eustls; a sister, Sally Maker, of Fem Park; and a brother, Jam es M. Duncan, of Walnut Creek, Calif. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. CHARLIE LEE WALKER Charlie Lee Walker, 80, of Apartment 88 Castle Brewer Court In Sanford died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 17, 1902, in Decatur, Ga., he had been a resident of Sanford since 1888. He was a retired laborer and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Sadie, of Havanns,; two sons, Charlie Walker J r., of Havanna, and Melvin Walker S r., of Sanford; four daughters, Lillian Strawter, Ira Dean Herring, Julia Bell Herring and Maxine Herring, all of Havanna. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. al the chapel. Wilson Eichelberger M ortuary In charge. Apartment 84 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, who died Calling hours lor triends will be Irgm noon until 9 p m Wed nesday al Ihe Wilson Eichelberger Chapel Burial to WALKER, MR. CHARLIE LE E DAVID JOSHUA STRAUGHTER David J . Slraughler, 57, of 1605 Oleander Ave. In Sanford died Saturday at his home. Born June 22, 1925, in Thomasville,Ga.,he returned home to Sanford in 1978. Survivors Include his m other, Mrs. Alfreda Straughtcr, of Sanford; and his wife, Mrs. Alene Straughtcr, of Indlanna. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is tn charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. MARIETTA WHITE Mrs. Marietta White, 69, of 3721 Washington St. in East Sanford died Thursday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 5, 1913, In Mlccosukee, she had been a resident of Sanford since 1958. She was a homemaker and m em ber of St. M atthews Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include h er husband, Elijah; one son, Nathaniel White, of Sanford; three daughters, Mary Ann White, Ruby White and Mattie White, all of Sanford; one brother, Nathaniel Rhodes, of Akron, Ohio; and three grandchildren, M ichael, Carlo and Kahalilah, all of Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notices WHITE, MRS. MARIETTA Funeral services tor Mrs. Marlatta While, tf. who died Thursday, will be held bt 1 p.m. Friday at SI. M silhews Missionary Baptist Church, East Main Street, East Santord with the Rev. T.L. Jenkins, pastor in charge. Calling hours lor Irlends will be held from noon until t p.m. Thursday at the chapel. Burial to fellow at Rest lawn Cemetery. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. STRAUQHTIR, MR. OAVIO J. — Funeral services lor Mr. David J. Slraughler. 57, ot ISOS Oleander Ave., Santord, who died Saturday, will ba held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Ihe Wilson Eichelbergtr'sChapel. IllOPine Ave., Senlord with Ihe Rev. H.L. Harris, otticlating. Burial to follow at Resllawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be from noon until I p m. Thursday — Funeral services for Mr, Charlie Lee W alker, 10, ol Saturday, will be held al J p m Saturday In Havanni, Fla follow at Ihe Glades Cemetery, Havanna Willie Ed Brown's Funeral Home ol Havanna. in charge ot funeral arrangements SW EEN EY'S O F F IC E SU PPLY, IN C. £iul-0i-Tfa-ye<ft Sole! 2 0 % to 4 0 % Savings! Correctable Ribbons A Lilt 0(1 Tans dot. to. lots M l Its M I 1.11 MO i.M 1.31 1.11 T3I4Seleciric II (yellow leader! U77 Lilt DIM yellow I T ill Seleciric II (hi yield orange) T1SZ Lilt Oil Orange t » IBM Seleciric No. n Reg. ! so J 75 3 50 2.75 In m i 1.11 Typewriter Ribbon Corttn sr Nylon >75 M l 1.81 Calculator Ribbons E30I Nylon E10S Cartridge 115 l.tl 4t5 l.M l.U l.« Adding Machine Tap* 575 4.50 dot. 48>0 case n mi case Hanging FtMera A Frames No. 4151 I 5th Pendaflex 17.45 bx. 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Ring tank indexes Mylar Rointarcad ler binder IVy a 1 PI 71154 S C -J Tabs to Set .70401 .14 M t PI 11114 SCI Tabs lo Sal i.OSset. - N m i Papeemete Bell Paint Peas. Blue. Black, Rad, Or sen Med. Fine Point l./O dot. 1.71 dot. * Swingline Sleplen No. I l l Desk Model v, strip .♦ is 7.95 90. No. 747 Desk Model full strip 1195 11,95 eo. No. 7*7 Desk Model lull strip 1 1 9 5 14.9fea. Staples SF1 Standard SM pack t.U b x . i.is b i. 1 4 4 Speed point J ttb x . 1.15 bx. MANY OTHER ITEMS AT RARGAIN PRICES: SHOP SWEENEY'S AND SAVEl SWEtNEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY 129 Magnolia Ava., 3rd A Magnolia PtWM 322-1246 Sanford, Florida 22771 �Tuesday, Dec. 28.1982— 2A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. j M^rnVEL £L£CTRDniCS IMElliViSiON - 4 . . -- M A2 EATRO N i 4M J Save 23% $ 5 Off A n y In tellivision O r A tari C a rtrid g e O ver $ 2 0 Choose from a variety of instock Mattel* Intel I vis ion. 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OELAND PINE H ILLS 17 O O LDIN TRIANOLI SHOPPIHRCCNTIR till SOUTH WOOOLAHO RLVD. M IA W A tSII ID . AT IIL V IA STAR ND. LOUTH LAKE PLAZA 444 EAST HWY. M WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY rALTAMONTE SPRINGS* W INTER PARK MT. DORA 8181 WIST COLONIAL N E A R T IX A S A V I. IN I SOUTH SIMORAN ATCURRY FORD EAST COLONIAL HIIH DONPLAXA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE 7USS.0RANQ I BLOt. TRAIL AT SAND U K H D . U.S. HWY. 17-flNIXT TO JAI-ALAI FRONTON CLERMONT fltW.HWV.4MAT FORISTCITVID. HWY. 17-91AT LEE EO. Ml SOUTH ORUNOOAVE. 4; ' i .* -V ■ : -V 4 * v . ■ . * . ' ? •>’ ' l 7T* 7, * �E v e n in g H e ra ld (u s p s «*t ; k >i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, D ecem ber 28. 1982—JA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher ThomasGiordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, W 25, fi Months. $23.00; Y ear, $45.00 By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. $57,00. By SAM COOK Immigration Reform Defeated Defeat is always bitter — more so when the cause is just and victory comes so close. The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1982, after being passed by an overwhelming majority in the Senate, has died in the House. No majority voted it down — the 213-110 vote on one amendment showed the strength of support for the bill in the House. But it was put to death by the House leadership, who quietly let a parliamentary rule, wielded by a minority of opponents, stab immigration reform in the back. Farm interests, determined to keep their supply of cheap and exploitable labor, and Hispanics, afraid of discrimination, joined forces to stop America from regaining control of its borders. They showed the weakness of our democracy: that the majority can be defeated by a determined minority. A coalition of the exploiters and the exploited is unusual in American affairs. The common ground was suspicion about the government’s ability to intervene in a shadowy area without hurting the economy or discriminating against ethnic groups. Skepticism is an important part of the democratic process, but when no action is preferred to humane and enlightened reform, when the in­ terests of a few- are put before the general welfare, it shows a profound doubt about our system ’s ability to confront difficult problems and shape our future. If this democracy cannot gain control of its borders and free undocumented families now living here from the enduring bondage of fear, then there is little hope that we can attack the larger injustices of poverty and prejudice. Delay in the House Judiciary Committee, which waited for the Senate to act before it took up the immigration bill, gave opponents the shortage of time they needed to defeat the bill. As the new C m i r a u c o n v e n e * . I t V* u p t o th e H ouno c o m ­ m i t t e e s t o re p n s s t h e le g i s l a t i o n w ith o u t d e l a y . Until the House proves it can confront this issue, the Senate cannot hope to carry it alone. Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky, deserves special praise for bringing this bill as far as it came in the House. Mazzoli and Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., worked in a bipartisan way to create a humane and balanced bill and to educate doubters to its merits. Major college basketball comes to Orlando this week when the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament at Rollins College m Winter Park brings together Stetson, Temple, Purdue and Rollins. If everything goes as planned. Stetson should knock off Temple Wednesday night and Purdue should ham m er Rollins to set up Thursday's championship clash between the undefeated Hatters and the once-beaten Boilermakers "In 26 years of coaching, this was my first Christmas with an undefeated record,” said Stetson coach Glenn Wilkes about his 7-0 Hatters Temple is 3-3 with victories over George Washington, Rhode Island and William A Mary. 1/isses have come at the hands of three pretty good dubs Missouri, Vtllanova and Stanford "Temple is a very good team and you'll have a lough battle on your hands." Mountaineer coach Gale Catlett warned Wilkes Stetson's un­ blemished record ts seen as a springboard for national attention to the Tarperine tournament this year. The Hatters have a formidable duo tn Frank Burnell and Glynn Myrick, a one-two punch which has saved the win streak on frequent occasions Rumell. senior captain of the team, had 21 points against West Virginia and sports a 16.4 scoring average with 5.8 rebounds per outing. Myrick, a 6-3 junior, has a 12.6 average and leads the team in assists with 20, from his forward position. Gary Mims leads in reboun­ ding with 7.3 per game Sletson’s wins over Auburn 59-58 and West Virg'nla were both played before standing-roomonly crowds in the Edmunds Center The 5,9.18 people who witnessed the Mountaineer match Included about 40 percent West Virginia p ar­ tisans drawn from throughout Florida and South Georgia It was the largest crowd since a Homecoming game in 1979 against South Carolina. The Hatters, fresh from a 76-69 upset ol 16thranked West Virginia, open the tournament with a 6:30 pm . tipoff Wednesday. The Tars and Purdue play at 8:30 p.m The consolation and championship games are at the same tim es on Thursday WILLIAM A. RUSHER ROBERT WAITERS Body Count Of Anti-Nukes Saudi Arabia's Oil Crisis WASHINGTON (NFA) - A new "energy crisis" is likely to develop within the next few years In a highly improbable locale — Saudi Arabia, the Middle E ast’s leading petroleum producer. Unlike the industrialized nations of the world, the Saudis have no concern about obtaining an adequate supply of crude oil at an acceptable cost — but they must deal with the consequences of declining demand and weak prices for their principal export. Saudi Arabia’s petroleum production peaked in late 1980 and early 1981, when it was exporting more than 10 million barrels of crude oil daily at a price of about $34 per barrel. In recent months, however, production has averaged less then 5 million barrels daily and the price has fluctuated 10 to 20 percent below the 1980-81 peak. Moreover, most experts predict additional declines In global prices and consumption during the mid-1980s. "The Saudis ore In a very difficult position," says Dr. S. Fred Singer. "If they make a mistake and misjudge, we could have a general price collapse," possibly to a level as low as $10 per barrel for relatively short periods. Singer, a senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation, was the principal speaker at a seminar held here recently by the Cato Institute, a libertarian-oriented "think lank” and research organization. All oil exporting nations will be adversely affected by declining consumption and prices, but the impact is expected to be greatest in Saudi Arabia because it has become the world's "residual producer" of oil, adjusting its output to compensate for other countries’ fluctuating supply and demand. The unexpectedly “soft" world market Is attributable to a num ber of causes. Including a global recession, substantia) Increases In •naray conservation and tUldmcy and a continuing trend toward a "bnckout" from oil in favor of natural gas, coal and nuclear power as boiler fuels. Nuclear generating capacity in the United Stales, France, Japan and other in­ dustrialized nations will double by the end of the current decade. Although that growlh is far below the five-fold increase once predicted, it nevertheless will supplant a substantial amount of oil usage. This alliance should not be broken. Neither should supporters cut themselves off from the legitimate criticisms and concerns of those who have defeated this bill. We cannot picture better legislation than the Simpson-Mazzoli bill. Its corner-stones: sanctions against employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, and amnesty for undocumented families who have been here before 1980, must tie contained in any enlightened and humane immigration reform. But if modifications can he made that will better protect ethnic groups from discrimination, better ensure that Americans and legal residents get jobs first, and better "demagnetize the magnet’’ of jobs, as Rep. Peter Rodino called it, then sponsors should consider ways to improve this bill. Defeat is bitter, but this country cannot afford bitterness. Only in a spirit of cooperation can we confront the painful problems of illegal im­ migration and exploitation. And confront them we must, or this democracy will relinquish control of its borders, its laws, its future. Oil consumption per unit of gross national product has declined by one-third in recent years, F.dward R. Fried, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution told the Cato Institute seminar. BERRY'S WORLD JACK ANDERSON In addition, an increasing amount of oil being used throughout the world is coming from sources other than Saudi Arabia and Its fellow members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Production from oil fields In the North Sea between Great Britain and Norway, Alaska’s North Slope and Mexico accounts for a decline of about 15 percent In OPEC supply. In recent months, Mexico has quietly replaced Saudi Arabia as the leading exporter of crude oil to the United States. As a result of those increased sources of energy supply and slackened demand, "The outlook (for the United States and other net importers of oil) is clearly much, much better than It appeared only a few years ago," says Friend. "But the vulnerabilities (should) Increase a good deal," producing “ a relatively tight market" by the end of this decade because of projected worldwide economic growth, he adds. JEFFREY HART Case Of Senator Dole Senator Robert Dole, maybe the only man in the United States who- could lose a television debate to W alter Mondalc, has rediscovered the classic role of the liberal oops, I meant to say moderate—Republican. Dole is energetically saving liberal policies when the liberals themselves could not save them. He holds the liberal fort while the Democrats are out of power. Small wonder, therefore, that the New York Times has mentioned him editorially as a desirable Republican presidential nominee — the only Republican the Times has so far mentioned in that context. And small wonder th a t tha Time* Sunday Magazine of December 11 pubtlahett » highly favorable account of Dole's recent activities called "The Clout of the ‘New’ Bob Dole." Dole Is doing his very best to wreck the effort of the Reagan administration to revive the economic energies of the private sector. Rep. Tip O'Neill cuuld not accomplish this, but Bob Dole is doing all right; doing so well, in fact, that he has earned the public ad­ m iration of fo rm er Senator George McGovern. As the Times says admiringly, Dole, as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, "almost single-handedly engineered a huge tax increase In the face of a recalcitrant president and Congress—and managed to sell It as a reform m easure aimed at collecting money from tax cheats and from little-taxed businesses." All of that does not note the obvious, i.e., that any tax increase whatsoever simply removed money from the private sector and transfers it to the public sector. Any tax in­ crease is always passed on to the consumer. And any tax Increase serves to protect an endangered species, that is, liberal social programs politically valuable to Democrats. Thanks a lot, Chairman Dole. Yes, Bob Dole has grown. The Times Magazine article, hinting broadly at some psychological resem b lan ce to Franklin Roosevelt and hts potto, suggests that Dole's severe and crippling wounds during World War II — he was an authentic hero — have given him a special sympathy for all victims. Dole saves liberal program s aimed at the handicapped, the young, the poor, the black, the aged, etc. Senator George McGovern thinks it was Watergate that transfoim ed Dole into a liberal: "According to George McGovern, an unlikely friend, a 'tirst step’ in the evolution of the 'new' Bob Dole was the senator's disillusion over Watergate." Give Dole credit (or his legislative skills. Ted Kennedy could not have fashioned the $100 billion tax increase that Dole moved through Congress. Of course, Kennedy voted for it, saying it contained many of the provisions he and other liberals have been urging over the years. Dole even created a new euphemism for a tax hike; revenue enhancement. Dole has fought tooth-and-natl against adm inistration budget c u ts. The ad­ ministration wanted to cut Medicaid by $8 blUlon; Dote went alonR with *2 billion. Dole defends liberal welfare, food stamps, health and other programs. He even supported congressional representation for the District of Columbia. This anti-constitutional proposal would simply have added two automatically liberal senators, representing federal em­ ployees and a welfare class. Dole has really "grown." 1 would like to quote one more sentence from the Times Magazine, a genuine collector’s item of a sentence, and let It stand as Dole’s Republican epitaph: "Indeed, Dole's performance in the job" — of Senate Finance Committee chairman — "coupled with changes in his personal and political style, have made him one of a handful of Republican members of Congress who can alter the direction of administration policy." Dole today is in business of pulling the liberals’ chestnuts out of the fire. He dreams of being president, but he will have to run as the candidate of some other party, maybe John Anderson’s. 1 seriously doubt that he will even gel a ticket to the 1984 Republican convention. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a matting 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 The , Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to ipnce requirements. NEW YORK iNEAl - The crazy fool who was shot dead by police at the Washington Monument after he threatened to blow it up with half a ton of dynamite unless every organization in the country made abolition of nuclear weapons its No. 1 priority, is the latest casualty of the anti-nuclear campaign, but not by a long shot the only one. Considering how dedicated to human life the anti-nuke crowd is land I am referring here to both the anti-bomb and anti-power plant wings of the movement), it is quite extraordinary what a trail of death and destruction they are managing to leave behind them as they march nonchalantly on. Norman Mayer, the crackpot who died in the Washington melee, is just one of many th o u san d s of unstable, anxiety-ridden, hostility-filled and-or near-psychotic characters who have been swept up in the hysteria deliberately generated on this subject. File news photos reveal that Mayer had been hanging around Washington for m onths, m arching in p ro te st parades, picketing the White House and gradually working himself up to his final, and fatal, outburst. There are plenty more like him, though fortunately few ever misplace so many of their m arbles as to threaten the lives of others or actually lose their own. Don’t forget, either, the unnecessary m isery caused to thousands of young and impressionable school children by well-intentioned idiots teachers and others - who alarm them with gruesome descriptions of the unmediate th reat of a nuclear holocaust and the sup­ posed impossibility of surviving it. The psychic scars of such experiences will be carried by many members of that generation for the rest of their lives. When it comes to out-and-out killing, though, the anti-bomb gang simply isn’t in the s a m e league with the anti-power plant crowd. Curiously enough, nuclear power is the safest of all sources of electricity: R remains true today, after more than a third of a century, that there has never been, in the entire history of commercial nuclear power In this country, so much as a single radiation-related fatality. Three Mile Island — that famous non-event in which there was no "meltdown" and nobody died —merely confirms the point. And yet, thanks to anti-nuclear hysterics, there is a very real sense in which the ac­ cident at Three Mile Island continues to cause about 50 fatalities every year, or almost one every week. For that Is the approximate number of people who die prem ature deaths owing to the air pollution caused by coal-fired production of the electricity that the closeddown reactor at TMI could otherwise provide. I am indebted for that statistic to Peter Beckman, the well-known w riter on nuclear m atters, who goes on to offer another: If the anti-nuclear zealots succeed In their current campaign to close down the other reactor at TMI as well, another 50 people per year — or about a hundred in all — will have to die prem aturely to feed the Moloch of the anti­ nuclear movement. And that doesn’t even take Into account the coal miners who die of black lung disease producing the coal — 20 tim es as many as would die of excess cancers acquired in mining the uranium needed to produce an equivalent amount of electricity by nuclear m eans. There is no means of energy production that ts fatality-free, but coal mining ts the really big killer. One of Mahatma Gandhi's wealthy sup­ porters once complained, In a neat paradox, about how expensive It was to keep Gandhi In poverty. Feds Toyed With Court To Nail Activist "Excuse me, congressman! How did you vote on the pay raise?" _ < I WASHINGTON - "Shopping” for a friendly judge is an old, If not particularly honorable, practice in the American system of justice. But the FBI and federal prosecutors carried tt to an unsavory extrem e tn the murder trial of American Indian a c ­ tivist Leonard Peltier. He was one of four Indians a vged in the killing of two FBI agents on a South Dakota reservation in a 1975 shootout that also cost the life of one Indian. Two of the accused were acquitted an grounds of self-defense. Charges against the third were dropped. Only Peltier, who had fled to Canada, remained as a m eans of avenging the FBI agents' killing. An FBI report on a meeting of federal prosecutors and top FBI officials in August 1176 states that the decision was m ade to drop the charges against the third man "ao that the full prosecutive weight of the federal government cou ld be directed a g a in st Leonard Peltier." The FBI, w ith concurrence of th e prosecutors, used false and conflicting a f­ fidavits to obtain Peltier's extradition from Canada. FBI documents ils o show that th e I# *V FBI insisted on a particular judge, Andrew Bogue, for the grand-jury proceedings, and later tried improperly to influence the trial judge. "The government does not want to have the grand jury sitting tn the (reservation mur­ ders) case unleu Bogue is present,” the FBI wrote In an August 1975 memo seen by my associate John Dillon. The bureau didn't want Judge Fred Nichol, who had thrown out an earlier case against two Indians because of FBI misconduct. Bogue got the ca se, and FBI documents show he acted alm ost like a member of the prosecution team .during the grand jury’s Investigation. Bogue "requested that (the special agent In charge in) Chicago be available for consultation, case preparation and testimony," according to one FBI memo. He did, however, remove himself from consideration as the trial judge because he owns land in an area claimed by Indians. The trial w u assigned to Judge Paul Benson Instead of Judge Edward McManus, who had presided at the trial of the two Indians who were acquitted. The FBI played Monday-morning q uarterback after that trial, and concluded that the loss w u partly the judge'a fault. McManus “forced the government to furnish the defense with all ( witness reports) prepared by special agents," the FBI postmortem noted. The judge a lio ruled against the prosecution several tim es during the trial, and allowed “freedom of questioning of witnesses," the FBI complained. Worst of all from the bureau’s viewpoint, Judge McManus allowed the defense to In­ troduce “testimony concerning past activities of the FBI." No such testimony w u per­ mitted at Peltier's trial before Judge Benson. Not content with getting a Judge they perceived u le u friendly to defendants, the prosecution team planned to feed Judge Benson information the FBI had on groups that were supporting Peltier — material that could not conceivably have been introduced in court, but which might prejudice the judge against the defendant. Most outlandish of all, at the FBI’s suggestion, Special Prosecutor Evan Hultman warned Judge Benson that his cour­ troom and office may have been "bugged" by the defense. This clearly Inflammatory warning was heeded by thq judge, who "personally requested,' an electronic sw eep of his cour­ troom and chambers, the FBI noted. The sw eep turned up nothing. Peltier has asked Judge Benson to remove him self from the esse. Hts attorney, William K u n stler, noted In h is m otion for disqualification that a Senate report on FBI abuses spotlighted Just such "reaching" of judges. Neither Benson, Bogue, Hultman nor the F B I would comment on Peltier's allegations. Lynn Crooks, the assistant U.S. attorney for North Dakota, where Peltier's request for g new trial w u filed, said the motion to removd Judge Benson w u “garbage.” Footnote: A year ago, I reported on the government prosecutors’ "Judge shopping" tn ABSCAM. D ie Justice Department even go* one case transferred from New Jersey to Brooklyn so it could be tried before a progovernment judge. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1981—JA L a d y S e rn in o le s R out B ra n tle y ; B o y s S u rv iv e Hillery 's Inside Play Too Much For Pats, 57-43 Bryant, Mitchell Wear Down Lake Weir, 63-51 By CHKLS FLSTER Herald Sport* Writer OCAI.A — Calvin “Kiki" Bryant ami Willie Mitchell combined for 35 points Tuesday morning to pace Sanford's Fighting Serninoles to a 6331 victory “SttfT -jke Weir ui liie K ingfl OlTTu.MTTTaJ t ' Holiday Gassic. The Serninoles will play the winner of today’s Colonial-Indian Hills Hash on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Seminole's relentless pressure defense caused 11 third-quarter turnovers bylake Weir which blew up a 28-25 halftime lead to 41-31 after three quarters. The Tribe, 73, went up by as much as 12 points in Die fourth quarter, but the H urricanes, tak in g advantage of Seminole turnovers, pulled to within four points with 1:35 left in the game. lake Weir had a chance to cut it to two, but Troy L'onard traveled while going in for a layup. Seminole took advantage of lak e Weir fouls to ice the game as Bryant tossed in four charity shots in a row for the final 12point difference. Bryant scored 20 points for the ’Notes while Mitchell, who had a strong second half, notched 15. In the first half both teams started off sloppily. Seminole, with seven turnovers in the first quarter, and la k e Weir, with six, traded leads until deadlocking at 1212 after eight minutes. lak e Weir came out in the second tail) Hawk Invitational at Lake Him HI Tuesday’s games - p in. ta k e Brantley vs. Astronaut 4 p m. lak e Howell vs. Oak Ridge 6 p in . Seminole vs. Edgewater 8 p.m. Winter Park vs. Evans Monday's results Seminole 57, take Brantley 43 Edgewater 61, Astronaut 40 Evans 55, Oak Ridge 38 Winter Park 57, Like Howell 55 Seminole girls basketball coach Ron Merthie fell that the long period of time the Tribe went without playing a game may have had an effect on his squad's performance. But, for every tady Seminole who was cold, Diedre Hillery made up for by playing her best game of the season. The 6-1 senior center poured in 26 points and grabbed 14 rebounds lo lead Seminole to 57-43 victory over la k e Brantley Monday in the opening round of the la d y Hawk Invitational Tournament at lak e Howell High School. "We played pretty well for corning off the long layoff,” Merthie said. "The team is responding and If they keep it up we can win this tournament." The contest got off to a slow start, ^showing signs of the long layoff but t Seminole came out firing in the second quarter and a layup by Hillery gave the $ ta d y Serninoles a 25-14 lead at 1:36 in the - second quarter. Hillery dominated inside against the sm aller lady Patriots. On numerous occasions, she snagged offensive rebounds and either hit the follow-up shot or was fouled. Hillery scored 12 of the b rib e 's 18 third-quarter points and Seminole increased its lead to 45-29. la k e Brantley's comeback attempt was hurt when Hhonda Vazquez fouled out early in the fourth quarter. The big lead enabled Merthie to clear his bench as the Patriots never got closer than 14 points. Hillery’s 26-point performance was backed up by Mona Benton's 12 points and four assists. Michelle Brown turned In a fine performance for Lake Brantley with 13 points and six rebounds. Vazquez and Linda Trimble added 10 points and K ara Pritchett led the Patriots with eight rebounds. “ One of the keys lo winning is having someone who can rebound and Diedre (Hillery) did a good job," Merthie said. In the second matchup of the day, coach Denise McCarty’s Edgewater Eagles, who have won the Lady Hawk title three of the five years of its ex isten ce, rolled o v er T itusville Astronaut, 6140. The Eagles flew lo a 32-18 halftime bulge and cruised home In the second half as Astronaut could never mount a serious challenge. — CHRIS FISTER LAKE BRANTLEY 141) Vazquez 3 4-7 10, Brown 3 34 13, Trimble 4 2-310, Nunez 0 8-2 0, Pritchett 3 2-3 8, Patrick 0 CM) 0, Asplen 1 0-1 2, Lubenow 0 0-0 0, Longhouser 0 04) 0. Totals: 16 11-20 43. SEMINOLE |S7) Benton 6 OO12, Hillery 12 2-3 26, Jones 31-7 7, M. Campbell 2 D-l 4, Jenkins 01-2 1, Gorbelbecker 20-11, P. Campbell 0121, Stallworth 10-12.Totals: 26 3-17 57. Total fouls — Seminole 20, Lake Brantley 17. Fouled out — Vazquez. Technical — none. TITUSVILLE ASTRONAUT (48) Medina 3 2-2 8, Fordham 0 OO 0, Fishmon 5 OO 10, Lee 0830, S. Stephens 4 OO 8, M. Stephens 7 0314, Totals 19 2-7 40. EDGEWATER (II) Joiner 2 04) 4, Bell 5 0-2 10, Simmons 10 03 20, Harrison 0 0-2 0, Moss 0 83 0, Film ore 01-21, Moore 2 6 1 4 , Payne 8 8 0 12, Wllden 4 80 8, Carver 0 8 0 0, Howard 0 80 0, Totals 30 13 81. Titusville Astronaut I 1# 8 14-48 Edgewater 18 14 18 18-81 Total Fouls — Titusville A stronaufi, Edgewater 9. Fouled out — None. G am e 2 quarter and took a 22-16 lead on three straight baskets by Willie Jackson. Then the Seminole press was too much lorThe Hurncanesto numiic a s'flw In outscored Iake Weir, 12-3, during the last four minutes to take a 28-25 halftime lead. Bryant, who totaled eight points in the first quarter, connected on 7 of 10 field goals and added 2 of 2 free throws to lead the 'Nolcs in the first half with 16. The Serninoles connected on 25 of 53 shots for 47 percent for the game. lak e Weir, meanwhile, hit 22 of 50 for 44 percent. Die 'Notes turned the ball over 24 times while la k e Weir had 28 miscues. LAKE WEIR (51) Shrum 12-2 4, lao n ard 2 0-4 4, Takac 1 84) 2, Slykc 3 04) 6, Scott 9 5-11 23. Jackson 6 0-0 12, Totals 22 7-17 51. SEMINOLE (631 Bryant 7 6-7 20. Wynn 3 04) 6. Mitchell 7 1-4 15, law 1 34 5, Rouse 11-2 3, Franklin 0222, Hendricks 3 0-0 6, Holloway 0 04)0, Gray 3 0-06, Stiffcy 0 04) 0, Gayton 0 0410, Totals 25 13-19 63. lak e Weir 12 13 6 20 - 51 Seminole 12 16 13 22 - 63 Total Fouls - la k e Weir 12, Seminole 17. Fouled Out — Scott, I-eonard. Technical - Slyke St. John s Presses Serninoles, 83-61 Herald Photo by donnio WUboldt M a ry J o h n s o n , L a k e H o w e ll f o r w a r d , R oes up a n d o v e r W in te r P a r k 's N in a tw o p o in ts . D e s p ite T obin fo r J o h n s o n ’s e f f o r t, th e S ilv e r H a w k s w e re u p s e t b y W in te r P a r k , 57-55, Missed Free Throws Doom Howell By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sporti Writer At this time of the year, with so much giving going on and charity needed so much, not all are taking. In the final game of the opening round of the Lady Hawk Invitational Monday, the host Silver Hawks of Dennis Codrcy couldn't cash in on their charity tosses and fell, 5735, to Winter Park. fn the second half, lake Howell fulled to convert on seven straight one-and-one attempts, and it would cost them dearly. The first period opened as expected with Howell running and gunning while the Parkers set up their patterned Inside offense. Rusty fouls and turnovers slowed down both efforts as the Hawks claimed a narrow 13-12 edge. In the second, coach Bill Streitberger's Wildcats caught fire, running off eight straight points to open a 22-15 margin at the 5:40 m ark. The action-packed quarter continued with Winter P ark's Felisha Johnson carrying them to a 38-24 intermission lead a t halftime. After such a fun-filled second, the third quarter developed Into a foul-prone struggle. In the period Winter Park visiting troops committed 12 of their total of 26 infractions. Center Chiquita Miller rallied the Hawks, though, knotting the score at 40 going into the final eight m lnutei Prep Basketball Midway through the quarter Howell would bungle away seven one-in-one front ends which proved the difference. For the game, I.ake Howell hit just seven of 31 free throws. Behind Johnson the wildcats clung to a 5531 edge with 1:41 left. Two Miller In­ side buckets quickly sparked the Hawks and knotted the score at 55-55. Winter Park bounced right back with taurio Christer downing a clutch 15footer with 22 seconds remaining. On their following possession the ifawks turned the ball over and things looked dim, but MUler tied up guard Lori Spalding on the inbounds pass and after a jump violation the Hawks had the ball again with seven seconds remaining but trailed, 5735,. After a Codrey timeout ta k e Howell fumbled the lnbounds play and never got off a shot. After the gome, Howell Coach Codrey could only exclaim to the officials, "I don't mind getting beat, but you guys put it on us." four third quarter points, while operating a balanced attack. After the third period blow out of 16-4 the Pioneers fell gracefully to the more physical Trojans, 5538. OAK RIDGE (38) Crapps4 838,Cox20-24, tav y 2 84)4, Martin 2 23 6, Reese 184) 2, Chambers 0 84)0, Smith 184)2, Maggl 5 23 12, Coats 0 84) 0, Totals: 17 4-13 38. E V A N S (55) Seay 4 80 8, Brashear 0 84) 0, Cameron 5 4-4 14, Jefferson 1 80 2, Bouchard 1 84) 2, Mosongale 1 8-2 2, Manuel 180 2, King 134 5, Anderson 5 1-7 11, Williams 4 1-2 9, Mack 0 80 0. Patrick 0 80 0, Totals: 23 9-19 55. Oak Ridge 7 15 4 12=38 Evans 13 14 18 12-35 Total Fouls — Oak Ridge lSTEvans 15. Foulded out — Smith. WINTER PARK (57) Ferree 2 80 4, Spalding 0 43 4, Pierre 0 84) 0, Battiste 2 0-1 4, Critser 5 80 10, Allen 3 M 7, Johnson 5 6316, Tobin 6 0-1 12, Totals: 23 11-16 57. LAKE HOWELL (55) Scott 3 23 8, Green 0800, Barma 0 84) For the victors, Johnson led the way 0, M. Johnson 4 13 9, Dietrick 0 80 0, with 16 followed by Nina Tobin's 12. Lowe 10-2 2, McNeil 2 80 4, MlUer 1014 Howell's Miller led ill scorers with 21 21, Johnson 2 81 4, Blocker 2 23 6, and 12 rebounds. McPherson 0 14 1, Totals 24 7-31 55. 12 18 18 17-87 Joining Winter Park in tonight’s B W inter P ark 13 11 II 15-55 o'clock semi-final was top-seeded Evans ta k e Howell which blew away Metro foe Oak Ridge In Total Fouls — WEiteTPark 26, Lake Howell 20. the second half of their dad). After a game Pioneer performance in Fouled out — Scott, Blocker, Allen. the initial half, E van's held Oak Ridge to Technicals — ta k e Howell Bench. Miller continued her offensive punch with two straight outside buckets to boost the hosts out in front early In the fourth. It soon cam e apparent, though, that Codrey's Hawks were steadily stumbling at the free-throw line. KIngdnm of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Vanguard Tuesday's games 4. p.m. St. John's vs. St. Pete 6:30 p.m. Edgewater vs. Decatur 8 p.m . B aham as Catholic vs. Vanguard 9:30 p.m. Martin County vs. G earw ater Monday’s results St. John’s 83, Seminole 61 Martin County 76, Berea 53 G earw ater 79, Hawthorne 66 Edgewater 58, Buchholz 41 Decatur 38, Crestvlew 36 Bahamas Catholic 75, Colonial 61 Vanguard 62, Indian Hills 60 St. Pete 74, ta k e Weir 59 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When you connect on your first four field goals and still trail, 133, its tim e to wonder just what you're up against. Which Is what had Sanford's Fighting Serninoles scratch in g th eir heads Monday night in the first round of the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday G assic at Ocala Vanguard High School. SI. John’s of Washington D.C., utilizing a pickpocket 1-2-1-1 press which would do John Wooden proud, turned the Serninoles every way but loose Monday in an easy 8331 victory. Seminole's Calvin "Kikl" Bryant hit his first two Jumpers before 82 center Willie M itchell and Jam es Rouse followed with two more for an 83 lead. In the next 1:02, however, Rodney Rice tossed in seven points for a quick reversal to 133, Tribe coach Chris Marlette called a time out, but it couldn't deter the adhesive press by the Washington crew. After the time out, senior guard Mark Daly broke loose for three layups after Seminole turnovers and Aubrey Reveley added a slam dunk for a 21-10 lead. Die Tribe closed within nine on a nice Jumper by junior William Wynn, but that would be the nearest it would draw the rest of the game as Ronnie Step toe and Rice tallied for a 25-14 first-quarter lead. The gap widened to 46-27 at halftime as Rice and Steptoe continued to beat the Seminole m an-to-m an defense. St. John's, 73, forced 14 first-half turnovers with its press. It also hit 20 of 28 field goals for 71 percent. The 'Noles, meanwhile, connected on 12 of 24 for 50 percent. Bryant was deadly G am e 1 with 5 of 6 for 10 points. Vernon taw , however, had his troubles, missing all five shots. Die senior point guard didn't get much help w ith the press attack either as St. John's continually pinned Seminole down or forced the 'Nolcs into bad passes In the second half, the D C. lead grew as high as 28 points (77-49) before M arlette and v e te ra n coach Joe Gallagher (713 wins) flooded the floor with reserves. Wynn led the Seminole with 15 points while Mitchell added 14 and Bryant 12. Steptoe (21), Rice (15) and Daly (13) were in double figures for St. John’s. Daly, a 5-10 senior, handed out nine assists with u repertoire of dazzling passes. Sanford hit a respectable 27 of 57 for 47 percent. St. John's connected on 34 of 59 for 58 percent. Die 'Noles had 33 glaring turnovers while St. John’s Just had 14. In other action Monday, Edgewater stunned Guinesville Buchholz, 5841, as Hod Dyer tossed in 24 points to pace the upset. Martin County, a pre-tourney favorite, was too quick to Berea, Ky., racing to a 7853 victory. Host Vanguard used a press to blow away Indian Hills, N.J., 82GO, behind 18 points by senior guard Jim Wilson. Another tourney favorite, Decatur, Ga,, the defending 3A state champ, ran its tcould to 73 by outlasting Crestview, 3836. Colonial lost its eighth straight, 7561, to Bahamas Catholic. SEMINOLE (61) Bryant 6 8012, Wynn 71-215, Mitchell 7 8014, taw 12-5 4, Rouse 1802, Franklin 180 2, Hendricks 3 2-3 8, Holloman 0 03 0, Stiffey 180 2, Grey 0 2-2 2, Gayton 0 03 0, Robinson 0 83 0, Totals 27 7-12 61. ST. JOHN'S (83) Steptoe 6 811 21, Reveley 4 83 8, Rice 7 1-1 15, Daly 6 1-2 13, Marshall 4 80 8, McCrae 2 M 5, Dowling 2 82 4, Sniffen 1 24 4, Hill 01-21, Dunn 0 83 0, Shaheen 1 8 0 2, Weming 1 83 2, Totals 34 15-26 83. Seminole M U M 16—Cl SL John's 25 21 19 18-63 Total fouls - Seminole 19, St. John’s 15. Fouled out — Bryant. Technical — none. Walker's 10-Footer Saves Missouri; Indiana To No. 1 and drilled the game-winner. United P re u la te ra a tto u l The Sun Devils had a chance to tie, but In the iftennnth of Virginia’* itartUng Byron Scott's basleine jumper smacked loas to Chaminade in Hawaii laat .week, off the rim In the closing seconds. college basketball power nearly Steve SUpanovich had 14 points and 13 yielded to the siren song of the islands rebounds for Missouri. For the Sun Monday night. In the opening game of the Rainbow Devils, 5 4 , Scott scored S points. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 7 St. CUasic In Honolulu, No. 12 Missouri escaped with a 4847 victory over Arizona John's defeated Brigham Young, 75-64; No. 11 Syracuse ripped Pittsburgh, 17-88, State. The Tigers, coming off a loss to and No. 18 Houston edged Pepperdine, 93Washington In their previous game, 92. At New York, Chris Mullin scored 22 needed a lWooter by Michael Walker with 11 seconds left to win It. Trailing, 47- points in the ECAC Holiday Festival as 48, the Tigers worked the ball at the top St. John's raised Its record to KM). Devin before Walker dribbled toward the lane Durrani had 19 points for Brigham u College Basketball Young. St. John's m eets Wake Forest for the title Wednesday night. The Deacons, 7-0, beat St. Joseph’s , BIAS, in the opener behind Delaney Rudd’s 20 points. At Syracuse, N. Y., Erich Santlfer hit 10 of 12 shots for 20 points as the unbeaten Orangemen rolled to their ninth con­ secutive victory. Clyde Vaughan had 28 points for Pitt in the Big East game. At Malibu, Calif., Michael Young delivered a 3-point play with 29 seconds left, to carry Houston. Pepperdine had a t chance to win in the final seconds but Mark Wilson missed a 13-footer. In other tournament play, Tim Cain hit a 25-foot jumper from the com er in the closing seconds to power Manhattan past Penn, 74-73, In the Music Ctty Invitational at Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt ran off 13 straight points in the second half of the other gam e to down Eastern Kentucky, 12-71, and advance to tonight's finals. At Milwaukee, Glenn Rivera sparked an 11-0 surge midway through the second half as Marquette knocked off WisconsinGreen Bay, 3747, advancing to tonight’s finals of the Milwaukee Classic against Cincinnati. Cincinnati downed LaSalle, 78-73, behind Mike Williams* 23 points. At Mobile, Ala., Terry Call edge’s 28 points lifted South Alabam a over Baltimore, 9342, in the Senior Bowl Tournament. South A l a b a m a m eets Northeastern tonight for the title. The Huskies stopped Valparaiso, 74-71, on 27 points by Mark Halsel and 20 by Roland Braswell. At P ortlan d , O re., Oregon S tate defeated Tennessee State, 3947, in the Far West Classic with A.C. Green tossing in 22 points. In the nightcap, Lamar dropped Drake, 6634, as Tom Sewell scored 28 points. In other games, it was: DePaul 68, Creighton 68; tayola (111.) 90, Northern Illinois 73; Michigan 83, Florida AAM 49; Toledo 77, Detroit 69, and Illinois Wesleyan 67, Arizona 84. NEW YORK (U PI) - After an absence of three years, the Indiana Hooslers have relumed to the top of UPI’s regularseason ratings. Wednesday night, Indiana met Ken­ tucky and the Hoosiers' 62-39 victory over the secondranked Wildcats helped Bobby Knight's charges move from fifth place to the No. 1 ranking in Monday’s balloting. �t A - E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 26. 1982 Dolphins Bury Buffalo; Scorecard 13 14 461 5 0 12 2) 119 40. P (2 2) 700 10 T Atlanta Indiana 10 12 320 6 12 2 6) 2.090 40 Chicago 10 16 357 6'> Fourth race — »■• D It 12 4 33 148 14 3 Space Whitter 1 70 5 20 3 10 Clveland Western Conference 2 Wright F anna 5 00 7 60 Midwest Division 6DoSay 300 N F L Standing! W L Pet GB 0 ( 7 11 12 00. P 13 2) 32 00. T (3 Rr United Pre*» International Kan CHy 16 9 440 7 4) 94 40 American Conference San Anton It 12 600 ' i Fifth race — S 14. TM It 6* W l T Pci. 12 14 462 4' > ■LA Raiders 2 1 0 67S 4 Empire Strike 73 20 1) 10 6 00 Dallas Denver 17 it 429 5'» 25 00 2 60 ■Cincinnati 6 2 0 ISO TAm aPola Utah 11 18 329 7 4 to ■NY jets 6 2 0 ISO 3LC sSHm Jim Houston 4 73 146 13 O (4 21 139 60; P (4 2) 134 00; T ■San D’*go 6 2 0 ISO Pacific Division ■Miami 6 2 0 ISO (4 2 31 1.630 40 LOS Ang 22 6 284 — Slith race — *». C 30 45 ■Pittsburgh S J 0 62S Seattle 23 7 7S9 '> 17 40 2 20 4 60 Buffalo a 4 0 S00 5 Fast E a r l Phoeni. 17 12 566 S ') 2 00 4 60 New Cngland 4 4 0 S00 70ughladOit Pcrflar 3 17 13- 347 6 4 0(2 Cleveland 4 4 0 S00 ) L C ’sCcncho Golden SI 12 17 414 10' j 012 5) 44 60; P (S 2> 104 20; T (5 Seattle 3 S 0 IIS San Diego 5 23 179 17 Kansas City 2 6 0 2S0 3 3) 524 40 Monday's Results Seventh race — 516. A 31:22 Denver 2 6 0 7S0 New Jersey 94, Cleveland 82 11 10 4 60 3 10 Houston 1 1 0 I2S 2 T e u m y Washington 69. Chicago 87 9 60 6 10 Baltimore 0 2 I 062 I Disco Count Denver 130. Golden St 128 7Laguna Jewel 600 National Conltrenct O 12 6) 31 10; P i l l ) 44 00; T <2Today's Games W L T Pci (All Times EST) ■Washington 2 I 0 IIS I 2) 404 70 Eighth race — S-14. C ; 31 46 San D>ego al Atlanta, 7 35 ■Dallas 6 2 0 ISO pm ■Green Bay S 2 I Ml 3Laguna Rebel 75 60 12 40 5 40 ,*.T. u — f/iii'iT.- - — — - t T v * a r 460 p m ■SI Louis S 3 0 62S 1Scotty s Sissy 0 (3 4) 145 40; Pl i t ) 122 60; T Boston at Kansas City. 8 35 ■Minnesota 4 4 0 S00 pm Tampa Bay 4 4 0 S00 13 4 11 1.441 20 Ninthrace Philadelphia it Houston. 9 OS San Francisco 3 S 0 3IS pm NY Giants 3 S 0 V i 2All For Pleasure 17 00 6 60 10 00 6 40 4 00 Detroit at Utah. 9 30 p m Detroit 3 S 0 31$ 3E L Carl 640 Indiana at Denver, 9 )S pm Philadelphia 3 S 0 32S 6 FireQ uasar Portland at Phoeni*. 9 3S 0 (2 3) 42 40; P i l l) 496 60; T llChicago 3 S 0 32S pm New Orleans 3 S 0 32S 341 69) 40 10th race — 314, D: 31:41 LA Rams 1 2 0 I2S Wednesday’s Games 1 Hugo FrancISlO 1) 40 12 40 2 00 ■clinched ptayoll berth Atlanta at New Jersey 2Delta River 1 1 60 6 00 (Top eight teams in each Milwaukee at Washington 6 Brisk Walk 4 20 co n fe re n ce quality lor New York at Cleveland Q(1-2) 31 30; P i l l) 193 60; T itplayolls I Philadelphia at Dallas I t ) 194 40 Monday's Result San D-ego at San Antonio llth race — $ It, TA 31:11 Miami 22, Buffalo 10 Utah at Seattle 6 Burundi 12 20 10 20 3 60 Sunday's Games Jan. 2 Los Ang al Golden Slate 3 Bucko 6 60 4 00 (AH Times E S T I 6 40 Buffalo at New England. I 4 Cut The Cards O (3 61 22 60; P (4 1) 67 60; T (4pm 3 41 216 20; Pick Si* (5-2 3 2 1 4) Cincinnati at Houston, I p m NHL Standings llth race — 5-14.C: 31:46 Cleveland at Pittsburgh. I By United Press International 6 Make Our Move 6 00 4 00 4 40 p m. Wales Conference 4 00 3 40 NY Giants at Philadelphia. I 4 No Tears Janel Patrick Civilian 5 Alius Kickin 6 00 pm W L T Pts. O (4 6) 11.30; P 16-43 I9 60; T (6 St Louis at Washington. I Philadelphia 7017 S 45 4 31 104.20 pm NY Islanders 19 14 7 45 13th race — >». D: 36:39 NY Jets at Kansas City. I Washington 14 10 9 4t I Little Irv 5 70 4 60 3 70 pm N Y Rangers 17 16 3 17 9 20 2 20 Chicago at Tampa Bay, I 3 DJ Penny Pittsburgh It 19 6 71 6 Vara Nice 6 40 pm 0 (1 31 13 00; P ( 1 3) 75 60; T l i ­ New Jersey 7 74 7 21 Green Ray at Detroit, I pm s t) 100 00 Adams Division Miami at Baltimore. 2 p m A — 6)51; Handle 5447.36) Boston • 71 9 4 48 Atlanta at New Orleans. 4 Montreal ‘ 20 9 7 47 pm Oulfalo 141) 7 3V LA Raiders at San Diego. 4 Quebec 14 14 6 36 pm Hartford 10 21 4 74 LA Rams at San Francisco, 4 Campbell Conference pm Norris Division Denver at Seattle. 4 p m W L T Pts. Monday. Jan. 3 Copyright 1962 by UPI Chicago 74 S 4 54 Dallas al Minnesota 9 p m NEW YO R K (UPlf — The Minnesota 20 10 7 47 (regular season ends) U n it e d Press International St. Louis 12 21 4 30 Board of Coaches Top 70 Detroit 6 19 10 76 colleqe basketball ratings Hirst Toronto S7I 6 16 place votes and records in Smyth* Division AI Or Undo-Seminole parentheses) Edmonton 16 tl 8 44 Monday night results 1 Indiana 1741 16 0) 440 Winnipeg 15 16 3 33 F irst qame 7 Memphis St (5) 18 0) 411 Lcn Angeles 14 17 3 31 6R>(A?arraqa 23 60 25 80 2 60 3 Virginia (I) (6 II 345 Vancouver 11 It 7 33 2 Ricardo Reyes 3 60 3 60 4 Kentucky (2 II J42 Calgary 11 19 7 13 4LrqueGoirl 4 00 5 UCLA <6 I) 226 Monday’s Result O 12 61 3 1 .2 0 T (4 2 41 414 00 t Alabama (6 0) 258 Philadelphia I. Detroit 4 Second game 2 St John s (9 0) 776 Today’s Games ISimon Jarrag a 14 60 S 20 4 00 6 Tennessee (2 0 ) 204 (All Times EST) INegul Reyes 2 60 4 00 9 Louisville (6 1) tSS Hartford at Quebec. 7:15 p m 6 Ricardo Echeva 20 00 10 Iowa 14 11 154 Pittsburgh at Washington. 0 (1 I) 14.461 P (1 11 42.161 T II It. Syracuse) (6 0) 142 1:15 p m t it 111.40 j DD 46-13 141.66 11. Missouri (1-33 m Toronto at Montreal. a.OS Third game 11. Georgetown (2 1) 111 p m 1Magul Zarraga 4 40 %40 140 14 Arkan%o« I I OI 11? n o t i o n a t s i. L o u is . 9 : o s p m U aan M u i m no 1% N b v . \ m V bom 19 0) 44 C h iv a u o at C a l g a r y , I I S p m IGab'ola Rpye% 4 DO 16 Houston 16 7) Al Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10 05 Q 1) 7) 44 M ; P (7 1) 9190, T (7i; Vfllanova (4 2) 78 p m 14) SI) 00 IS No Car St (4 1) 21 Wednesday's Games Fourth gam* 19 Soufhwntern La 16 01 74 Montreal al Toronto JGabiola Foruria 19 70 7 00 3 70 70 Tulsa (5 11 17 St Louis al Pittsburgh 2 Pita Area 5 60 3 20 Note: By agreement with the Detroit at Minnesota 3Negui Goirl 2 60 National Association ol BiiketChicago al Edmonton O (2 41 37 40. P (4-21 6t 30; T 14 ball Coaches ol the United Winnipeg al Los Angeles 2 31 120 60 Slates, teams on probation by Filth game the NCAA and ineligibl* lor the 2Arpirl Carea 15 20 6 60 3 60 NCAA Tournament are ineligi­ 1Luis Area 4 60 3 70 ble lor Top 70 and national 3Charola Foruria 440 championship consideration by Sports Trentoclions 0 (1 7) 57 80. P ( 7-15 122 30; T O Ih* U PI Board ol Coaches. By United Press Internetionol 37) 501 60 Those such teams lor Ih* 1907Monday iu t h game II season ar*: 51. Louis and Basketball 3Urijar Zarraga 11 40 4 40 2 60 Wichila Stale Dallas — Activated forward tG allaA rca 6 00 5 60 Corny Thompson from ln|ured list 3 Pita Yta 360 College Basketball Results College Q (3 61 44 60; P (3 83 2)4 70; T (6 By Untied Press International Baylor — Named Eddie Monday 6 21 522 60 W illiam son assistant tootball Tournaments Seventh gam* coach (All opening round) 4Ricardo 16 70 9 60 500 Kansas — Named Mike Gott 2Manolo 4 20 4 60 ECA C Holiday Ftstlval tried tootball coach for live years 3Ur liar 460 Wake Forest I I . Si. Joseph s 6S Hockey St. John’s (NY) 75. Brigham Q (2-4) 44 00; P (4-2) 147.20; T (4Minnesota — Celled up deten Young 44 2 )1 217 40 semen Boo Berglott trom B ir­ F a r Wast Classic Eighth game mingham ot the Cential Hockey Oregon St S9, Tennessee SI 47 I Aipiri Zubl 21 60 6 60 7 40 League. 3Charola Echeva 5 40 5 40 Music City Invitational NY Rangers — Returned for 1Durango Kid Carea 430 Manhattan 74, Penn 7) ward Dave Silk to Tulsa ot the Vanderbilt 17. Eastern Kentucky O (3 6) 51.10; P (6 2); P (61) Central Hockey League. 71 167.26; T (62 7) 424 29 Rainbow Classic Ninth gam* Missouri 41, Aritona St 47 )GarayArca 15 40 10 30 400 2Mikel Zarraga 6 60 400 Mllwauk** Classic 2Charola Iraiabal 740 Cincinnati 74. LaS4llt 71 Marquette 57, Wit Green Bey 47 0(1-3) 30 40; P (13) 12) 90; TO Senior Bowl 2 7) 356 00 So Alabama 95. Baltimore 12 10th gam* Northeastern 71. Valparaiso 71 (M niJi 12 48 1410 13.13 I Gall* 10 20 600 Cowboy Classic SGorostoia 570 M cN res* St. 73. U S Inti 49 East O il 4) 49 40; P I 6 I I 144 00; T (4Eastern Conn IS. Wesleyan (2 1 I I 342 60 Syracuse 17, Pittsburgh 44 llth gam* Trinity 51. Conn Coll SO 5Miket Iraia b a l 72 40 12 00 7 40 4Charola Y ta 9 40 440 Midwest 3ManoloOyar( 300 DePaul 61. Creighton 64 Q (4 5) 47.60; P (5-4) 194 40; T 16 Grove City (Pal 14. Urbane 72 4 3) 2704.00 Loyola (III) 90. No III 71 llth gam* Michigan 11. Florida A iM 49 7Aipiri Oyari 14 00 4 60 3 60 Muskingum SI. Wilmington 41 ILuisForuris 6 00 6 70 Olivet 41, Rio Grand* 41 2Durango k Id Iraiabal 4 40 Otterbein 10. Susqueh4nna 73 Q 11-2) 45.40; P (2-11 141.16; T IIToledo 77. Detroit 49 Pro Football Hockey College Basketball Jai-Alai Shula Wants I More DON S llt’I.A . . . n o s homo down, clearly didn't want to talk about it. ^ "I don't know. Nothing worked. Now we've lost two straight football games and wc should have been undefeated. Sure I'm frustrated." he said. • We still hope to make the playoffs." The Bills had jumped to a 10-0 lead on Joe Cribbs 62-yard touchdown dash on the Bills' first play from scrimmage and a 48-yard field goal by Efrcn Herrera. But then the Dolphin defense and special teams began dominating, setting up touchdowns of 2 and 6 yards by Andra Franklin, a 1-yard score by Tony Nathan and field goals of 30 and 35 yards by Uwe von Schamann. Pro Football One of the byproducts of the Dolphin win Mondaynight was to bring the Pittsburgh Steelers into the playoffs. There are now six teams that have clin­ ched bids to the AFC Super Bowl tournament with MIAMI. (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins earned the Buffalo, New England and Geveland fighting for home-field advantage in the first game of the the remaining two slots. playoffs with a 27-10 victory over the Buffalo Bills, A victory at New England Sunday would get the but Coach Don Shula wants more. Bills (4-4) into the post season derby, a fact that was He would like a victory for his 6-2 Dolphins at not lost on the glum Buffalo team after the defeat. Baltimore Sunday coupled with a San Diego victory "We have to come back now. If we beat New over Oakland. That could give Miami the home field Knox said a fumbled punt that led to Franklin's England, we’re in the playoffs," said Coach Chuck in all three playoff games, if they make it that far. first touchdown, which gave the Dolphins the lead at Knox. "We’re very much disappointed in the out"Although we have clinched a playoff berth, the jZ..i.n was the kpv nlay J V fu m h le came on a * * * * * ■ ------important ;.«7l?LiT!rthtSP\.<..»i team for Hie hurm rbooming 61-yard boot by ’ lom urosz and was Quarterback Joe Ferguson, who threw two in­ field advantage. We need help on that next Sun­ dropped by Charles Holt. terceptions and lost one fumble that led to a touch­ day,” said Shula. Ballard Shot Beats Bulls, 89-87 By United Press International In the light of Chicago's excellent defense and Just five seconds remaining, Greg Ballard wondered if he could inbound the bail to teammate Jeff Ruland and get it back to overcome an 87-87 tie. Fortunately the answer was "yes" and Ballard's 20-foot jum per at the buzzer Monday gave Washington an 89-87 victory over the Bulls and capped the Bullets’ fourth-quarter rally. "It was a normal out-of-bounds-play," said Ballard, who finished with 14 points, 10 in the fourth quarter. "Ricky (Mahom) set a tremendous screen. I was able to get wide open... and follow the shot all the way." Chicago's Coach Paul Westhead said he and his team guessed wrong on who would take the shot. "I thought they would try to shake (Kevin) Grevey loose or go inside," he said."... I didn't think there was enough time for them to run that play." Ballard's shot culminated a successful drive in which the Bullets battled back from an 85-78 deficit with 4:30 to play. He scored six points and Mahom added three of his 15 points to lead the 9-2 Washington burst that had tied the game. Grevey led all scorers with 22 points. Dave Corzine and Reggie Theus led Chicago with 18 points apiece. Corzine also added a careerhigh 22 rebounds. In other games on a light NBA schedule, New Jersey defeuted Geveland, 94-82, and Denver edged Golden State, 130-128. MR. C 's CHICKEN..,1 THE TASTIEST Pro Basketball CHICKEN IH TOWN! ^ / 0 Every Wednesday1^ Nets 94, Cavaliers 82 At East Rutherford, N.J., Albert King scored 24 points and Buck Williams grabbed 19 rebounds to lead the Nets to their third straight victory. Giff Robinson and World Free each scored 20 for Geveland and Scott Wedman had 17. Nuggets 130, Warriors 128 At Denver, Dan Issel hit a 15-fooler at the buzzer to lift the Nuggets Issel took a pass from rookie Rob Williams at the top of the key as Denver rallied to win the game postponed from Sunday night due to a blizzard. Alex English scored 41 points to lead the Nuggets. Michael Ray Richardson was high scorer for Golden State with 31. SPECIAL 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL - CHICKEN DINNER Inc Ivdtt Chou* Ol An* J — • French Frift • Mjshrd Po'OfOOt • Cole V i a • Rofcrd And Mo> Roll Clark’s 3 Goals SPECIAL $] 99 *10 II It J. W e A lso H a v e H O T SPIC Y C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. Whip Red Wings DETROIT (UPI) - Philadelphia's Bobby G arke may be slowing down a little as he completes his 14th season in the NHL, but it would be tough to convince the Detroit Red Wings of that. Hwy. 17-W - Sanford WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil South* rn G arke scored three goals and set up two others Monday night, leading the Flyers to an 8-4 victory over Detroit before a crowd of 18,762, the largest of the season at Joe Louis Arena. It was the only NHL game scheduled. FRIED CHICKEN Al Constantine-Owner Deals 17) 271 40 A - 1470; Handl* 1109.764 Dog Racing At SanfordOr land* Monday night results First r o c * - S - I 4 .B : 31.40 3 Lucky Alberti) 00 0 20 1 20 7 Blue Water 3.20 3 40 (Wright Aym ar 3 00 O 15-71 27.44; P (67) 74.00; T (6 7-4) 170.40 S»c*nd ra c* — »*. D: 39:34 (DW ’s C a D Z a n 0 60 3 40 2 00 7Whistle Doll 2 00 2 40 3ML Zip 2 40 QI4-7I 14.20; P (67) 3) 60; T (6 7 1) 63.40; OD 114) 44.00 Third race — *• 14, C : 11:11 ) While Oak Lynn 13.20 7 40 4 00 } S K ‘t Sandy 20 00 7.40 I Walter G *n* * *> Aurora (III) 44. Cal Riverside 4S Houston 93. Pepperdin* 97 Illinois Wesleyan 47. Aritona 44 NBA Standings By Unltgd Pratt Intarnatlanal Eastern Conlerenca Atlantic Divlsien W L Pet. OB 72 31 14 15 9 S IIS 7 750 )W 13 552 7 11 .514 7V> 19 121 l i t ! Central Civilian Mllwauk* It 10 A55 — Detroit 14 14 .513 JV» Sweeney's Office Supplyhe. Witt Be Cfreed Fet 9mttoui t D**e*M greets, dal and reed fr** * * ' l m m horn o« a* tr* a m ••r* c**r» * GAS BLAST D - 4 O Chemtool Fuel System Cleaner and Booster for G as and Diesel C A R B U R ET O R AND CH O KE SP R A Y •tee* trace an* ring OvtcMy StMtei AgRi ted 9*9W»* Horn PCV v5*e. tteearaSy * * * entente hnfeye— r * «tCMUrOOl «MB*BB*M 6t«W«RV *r« yiM iNFidF M%4BdNl«WMi Spg,' 1 1) CedWTOOL eRKHpui;* t-rad R C D O C t l (M O M S OCIAJte U O U i R I M N T I K M M A IM U M P W O M I A N C t AMO P l lt l ICOteOHY Fe« BM»(HM»«B»eM • l| C>4yTOA 6FINNPN CFBJMBFtdlaw#«B WWBWcrtOMtgrBga»|O4WT0CA MB WM» *W« (*•**<6Ng ue«MauifMtv)N»Ma«UiMi COM TA M S MO riU O IIO C A A » O N OR MTOflOCAABON P f lO P t U A M T t NIGHTLY I PM MATINEES • FLAY THI BXCITINO PICK-SIX WINNER SIRIN A BOW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF OOLLABS YOUR CHOICE • ALL NEW CASHSELL MACHINES • W INTER PARK TRIFECTAON EVERY RACE t ! B-33. Engine Cleaner & Degreaser MON. WED. SAT. 1:15 P.M. NBA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER m T e x a s - S iz e S a le of B e rry m a n P r o d u c t s RACING West Phil* Boston New Jrsey Wihngtn New York AUTO PARTS | THURSDAY A LLLA D I I S ADMITTED F R E R I Lak* Howell Plaza HURRY! PR IC E S /fflfO R D ORLPHOO K a m a c l u b GOOD T H R O U G H S UN D A Y 671-8804 APOPKA IB W M aiaSl 886-8820 SANFORD U 5W 2M U 3 2 3-447 0 B WOriead* Jaat •It Keg t) 12 leegwped M U M T K M S -U I IEEE Iaw|. Be0*e bade* I I OPEN 7 DAYS Auto Sure Monday-Friday Saturday* Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 Puts City AUTOMOTIVE ■ SUPERMARKET. 383-8135 328-2885 WINTER GARDEN M I DORA Gatdaa Triangle Ctr. LEESBURG 61S South 14th SL Watt 0ra»gg Stopping Ctatat r e a rs CITY alio in M IIB irr ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SA TIlllTI BEACH • MELBOURNE • Somk Dillard Si 877-2861 �PEOPLE Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1983— IB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In And Around Winter Springs Seniors Start Year At Dance Sessions Marilyn Whelan Open House at the Casselberry Senior Center was a resounding success. Nearly 250 people attended. Programs for the 1983 winter season will Seminole start off with square dancing to records every Correspondent Monday and Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. 327-2144 Anyone who enjoys square dancing is welcome to these four sessions. On Monday, Jan 17. from 2 to 4 p.m., tulTiariTtiiUDert will be setting- jJTiTsquare" (.necks will be j dance group for only those who can follow- re g if tred nurse between 10 and 11:30 a m. advancing calling and certain routines he will discuss and show. The American Association of University On Wednesday, Jan. 19, 12 45 to 2:45 p.m., Women has a dining interest group that has John Huco will start a beginning square dance become so popular they have had to divide into class. not two but three groups. They will meet on For more informalion, call Valerie Barber, Jan . 15. Hostesses will be Hulh Ault, Pat 831-3551. Homing and Gladys Taylor. It has been rumored that the Cordon Bleu Free health tests will continue to be offered will be sending their m aster chef for lessons on the third Tuesday morning each month at and recipes from these women. the Senior Center in Casselberry by the May your New Year be filled with good Seminole County Board of Health. Diabetes, health, prosperity and much happiness. Tuberculosis, blood pressure checks and TONIGHTS TV " (35| BARNEY MILLER TUESDAY O l 11 |IT) MOVIE Time For Lonng (197 tl Mel Ferrer Joanna Shimkus 7:35 EVENING 11 (35) CHARUF3 ANGELS CD <101 SIX OREAT IDEAS Goodness Dt Mortimer Adler offers an unusual illumination of !N» Iwm ‘ Ought and its role in deter­ mining the meaning of goodness (Z O MOVIE Shootout In A One-Oog Town" (1973) Richard Crenna, Jack Elam 8:00 O « fa t h e r m u rph y (11 O BRING EM BACK ALIVE ® O HAPPY OAYS 51 (17| CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 0 OS) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) NOVA Test-Tube Babies A Oaujntw F c Judy Exclusive tootage ol the conception and twin 01 America » lint test-tube baby i* rebroadcijl on her one year birth­ day ( R ig 6:30 8:05 6:05 0 S 4 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g 6:35 i l (17/ BOoNEiVIIART —«rwr O B 4) OAVILAN omiAlc T 4 the m u p p et s 1 O P M MAGAZINE See an 8month-old baby water ski. an eper aIron used to Cure sleep apnea, the inability to breathe while asleep 7 O JOKER'S WHO (Hi (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10| MACNEIL / lEHRER 7:05 31 (17IOOMER PYLE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1) O TIC TAC DOUGH (Z1O FAMILY FEUD 'Other Man' Brokenhearted highest bidder’’ HURTING DEAR HURTING: No. But they tend to favor men who are free to marry. DEAR ABBY: In response to "Disgasted with Women," who claims he's not a badlooking guy but doesn’t have any "luck" with women (they keep giving him phony names and numbers): Maybe he needs to ask himself if he's trying to wing it on his looks alone. As a single woman (divorced five years ago), I have encountered guys to whom I have given phony names and numbers because they came on loo strong and refused lo take "N o” for an answer. 1 recall the men 1 lied to as egotistical, unwilling to listen, insensitive and inconsiderate of my wishes not to be pawed in public (or in private). After being told "N o" politely and in no uncertain term s several limes, if they still persisted, I gave them a phony name or number to get rid of thtm. It beat screaming in public. D IS G U S T E D W IT H E G O M A N I A C S D EA R D IS G U S T E D : What's wrong with looking a man straight in the eye and saying. "No, you may not ha>e in> name or phune number because I really don’t care to see you again” ? II would save a lot of time. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were m arried earlier this year in a formal ceremony. We considered asking my husband’s 9-yearold niece to bo the flower girl, but we decided against It when we learned that another niece (age 13) felt left out. However, we did use my husband's dog, Lady, in the ceremony as the ring bearer, lady is 11 years old and my husband raised her from a pup. Everyone who knows us Wednesday Special 2 :3 0 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i l O MOVIE Murder la A OneAct Play ‘ (19741 Robert PoweH. Jennie linden 51 (IT) MOVIE 1 1975) Shirley Luck inbrll knows that my husband rarely goes anywhere without 1-ady. Our friends are still talking about how cute Uidy looked trotting down the aisle with the ring box in her mouth. Now. nine months later, we receive this very upsetting letter from my sister-in-law lelling us how badly wc hurt them by using a dog in the ceremony instead of their daughter. Abby, we never promised that their daughter would be in th e w edding—we only consider cd it briefly. Don’t you think we had the right to plan the kind of wedding we wanted? S. IN NOVATO, CALIF. DEAR S.: Ye*. -Your relative* have no bone to pick with you ilnce Lady did not replace their daughter In the ceremony. DEAR ABBY: I'm curious. Have you received any letters yet from British soldiers who sheepishly have brought home war brides from the Falkland Islands? L. MOSS IN DETROIT DEAR L : No. Perhaps they've succeeded in pulling the wool over our eyes. l i ) O RONA JAFFE'S MAZES AND MONSTERS Four g.tted college student* return to college after summer vacation and become dan­ gerously invoK*d *n the fantasy tworid of a theoretical war game. Chris Makepeace Wendy Crew son David Wallace and Tom Hanks star d ) O THREE S c o m p a n y 411 (35) GUNSMOKE ED (101 ODYSSEY O ld'* Family A portrait of a (arming family in India focuses on the grandmother *hose ability to maintain the family unit is being threatened by social and economic changes DEAR ABBY: My live-in boyfriend is a very kind and gentle-natured person. He is alw ays well-groomed and well-dressed. He is also a veryprivate person. After two years of a very intimate relationship, f am c e rta in th at he wears a toupee. (He's 27). He has never told me, and I would never ask him outright, but he ha9 never let me touch his hair. His hairpiece is getting pretty scruffy around the edges and I think he needs a new one. I'm afraid if something isn't done about It (7 1Q 9 TO 5 The girls entertain a hard-nosed security guard with their stories about a cactus, a type­ writer and an opera-singing gold­ fish IR) WEDNESDAY 0 4 NBC WHITE PAPER Reagan At Mid-Term' Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw eiamine the hrsl t*0 years ot the Reagan administration including its foreign and economic policies, and the Suc­ cesses and failures to date ol the admimstiition s programs ’ O HART TO HART n (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED ( 10) JAZZ SPOTLKJMT: ONE OF A KIND Chuck Ruby hosts this spe­ cial ol cool contemporary |iu j with the Central Florida group. One Ot A Kind 11 (17) NCAA BA3KETBALL Georgetown Hoyas »s Wisconsin Badgers 10:30 ill (35) IN SEARCH OF.,. ED (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAGE Paul Muursky talks about his characters and why thv themes ot marriage, Infidelity and new lifestyles have become his trademark 11:00 n ew s CD (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN T ■ 11:30 O (J1 TONKIHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Charles Nelson Reilly. Cory Carson. 104-year-old Tillre Abrahamson (1) o NCAA BASKETBALL Louisville Cardinals at UCLA Brums (7) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (Li (35) MADAME S P U C E 5:20 11(17)RAT PATROL(FRI) 5 :3 0 0 ( S NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 51 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 51 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WEO) 5:50 51 (IT) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE THU. FRI) 6:00 0 ( 4 NEWS (MON) >1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS <Z) O SUNRISE 1! (35) JIM BAKKER 11 (17) NEWS 0 ® EARLY TODAY if) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS a ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 6:45 (7 1 0 NEWS CD 110) AM WEATHER 7:00 0 '41TODAY i) Q MORNINO NEWS j ) O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 5.1 (35) NEWS CD(10)TOLIFEI 7:05 51 (17) FUNTIME AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 SOAPWORLO 1 0 7 , 0 NEWS II (35) BIO VALLEY CD(10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WEO) CD(10)NOVA (THU) CD(10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI| 12:05 12:30 0 4 NEWS >1) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS '7 1 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 O 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 51 (331 MOVIE CD (101 MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUGU (WED) CD(10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 7:30 2:30 i o CAPITOL CD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (M0N| CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 2:45 5 f (35) YESTERDAYS REELS (TUE) O 3.00 4 FANTASY O G U lO lN a LIGHT |MON-THU) O PEACH BOWL |FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER CD(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WEDI CD T i s r 9 * £r A ! 3 1 j n L i 4 a ____ ART (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 51(17) FUNTIME 3:30 51’ (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:35 51 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 O d LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (I) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONTHU) 7 O MERV GRIFFIN 51 (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 53 (17) THE MUNSTERS *30 ill (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 51 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 4 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ' i O THREE S COMPANY (MONTHU) iZ O ALL IN THE FAMILY 51 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUQH CD(10) MISTER ROOERS(R| 5:05 1:05 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT J O M"A*S*H (MON-THU) 7 O NEWS CD(.0) POSTSCRIPTS 5:30 AS THE WORLO TURNS 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD IT .'O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD(101 THERE ONCE WAS A RIV­ 5:35 11 (17) ST ARCADE (MON) 51 (17) BEWITCHE0ITUE-FRI1 7:35 51 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 51 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 51 (17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 511 (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER a> (10) MMTtft DOQCIU (W) 6 :3 5 51 (17) THAT GIRL Sweeney's Office Supply inc. UfiE Bo Owed WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29th 9 :0 0 O (41 RICHARD SIMMONS I}) O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 11) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ftw 9mtdeity Bowl America has a THE LAST WORD III (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:05 51 (17) NEWS 12:30 O a ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedian* Bob and Ray, comedian Thom Sharp, video artist Bill Wegman ANNE BONNIE'S y u TAVERN AND CRABBAH Crab Hour S JO a JO Garlic Crab JSc Each R oaiteuO ytltn 10c Each OUR HAPPY HOURS ft M A M T«4 M R M 1C P M 'Til C lo tti* J For 1 All Mlfhtotllt And Met! Cechtaili Locating* soon som eone else w ill notice Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brawn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. and mention it, which would em barrass him no end. Have you any ideas on now 1 can get him lo replace it w ithout confronting him ? Perhaps if you print this he will see it and get the message without losing face. HIS LIVE-IN UDY DEAR LADY: Take do chances. Play it straight Say, "Darling, your hair Is looking a little scrulfy. I think It’s tim e for you to see your barber.” Everybody needs friends. For som e practical tips on bow to be popular, get Abby’s Popularity booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self-addressed ■tamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90031. I SOI Frtnrft Avt (H W Y IT .fi) . V Sanlord 4 lo games for just $2.49 f l A Z A I 1 IrW-ftAHiAl ” - Now (he tun and excitement of bowling at Bowl America can be yours at a special price. Today through January 2, from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. dally, you can bowl 3 lor Just 12.49—and shoe rental la only 50* morel All from Bowl America—(he bowling center* where (houaanda cheer I Juat bring (hit coupon lo any Bowl America center listed below. The ofler cannot be combined with other oflrs* and 1* valid tor open play only, when lane* art available. So make Bowl America part ol your holiday—great kin lor let* than 13.001 -P g l \ TfuultftfIn Tl/niftynifan, flAZA 11 ] inw.iMtw \ . Sum Zip , / iK M O T IT O T ill H jl IfM* in t ill TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE You Make Ds Famous! SANFORD IMS Franck Avs (Hwy. 17-M) 123-3450 CA SSELBER R Y 41 N.Hwy. 17-91 _____________ '__________________________________ m O I S O 1.75 V •"f»WIWi*«, >»• PER CAR PO T:M MODERN PROBUMS «ri* j e m p ir h u m r e ^ b a c r NEWS­ 0 J ) 7 U 11(17) MOVIE J 51 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKEH CD(10) SESAME S T R E E T g 2:05 11 (17) MOVIE (TUE) 5 1 117| PEOPLE NOW CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 tD ( 10)AM WEATHER 12:00 (71o 0 4 TEXAS V O THE PRICE IS right 71Q LOVE BOAT (R) 5] (35) 35 LIVE CD(10) OVER EASY 11:30 !! (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD110) POSTSCRIPTS 7:15 10.05 11:00 11 (17)PtHRY MASON 51(17) RAT PATROL (MON) ER CALLED MISSOURI |THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF Oil. PAINTINO (FRI) 10:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O CHILD SPLAY II (351 DORIS DAY CD(10) POWERHOUSE J 6:30 10:00 o c c m o (n o 111'(35) SOAP Winner Take All Jones Laurence 5:00 9:30 DRAB ABBY: Your column on "MOMMA” (Mistresses of M arried Men Anonymous) prompted me to write to you for the first time. You’ve had many tetters from rejected women, but I’ve never seen anything in your colum n about the rejected male. I'd like to ask a few questions from the point of view of us hurting men. My mistress and I had the late dates, stolen hours, tears, broken prom ises, etc However, we were in our 60s! We’d been "seeing each other for several years and planned to marry as soon as I got iny freedom . But before th at happened, she ended the affair suddenly, and I mean suddenly. One night she went out with a man who had just lost his wife, and they were m arried shortly after. There were two big dif­ ferences between him and me. He was free, and worth several million dollars more than I was. I was left cynical and brokenhearted. My question: Do most women go to the 2:00 MORNING 9:00 Q 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (Rl 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |A) 2:40 LAVERNc 1 9:30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES IF (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT (J O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 83 0 (2J ' l (17) MOVIE 1:30 0 ill (17) MOVIE Along The Great Diode (1951) Kirk Douglas. Virgin­ ia Mayo An escaped criminal is caught and returned lo lace justice O il O 9:05 1:00 1i (IT) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 S O I Q NEWS (D(10) SESAME S T R EE T g 12:35 EDM0| UNTAMED WORLD All Bowl America center* will open at noon on ChxHtmaa Day and 9 a.m. on New Year'* Day. S a n fo rd , 1 8 0 A ir p o r t B lv d ., W „ 3 2 2 * 7 5 4 2 �I B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. T u e s d a y , D e c. 21,1982 T ------- ~7 rT B u sin ess R e v ie w See Ut For All 01 Your Floral Needs Whether You're Celebrelmq An AnnWersery, A Birthday Or Just Want To Say "I Love You"-Flow ers Always Please Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser FCmom By Goynette S. Sanford Ave.. PH 37? 5044 Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G CM 322-2611 Mow! PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION WE DO ALL TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT lire * ! ^ Danger Signals ol Pinched Nervis 1 Hejdathes 7 Nrck Pain J Shouldet Pam ft S A N F O R D PA IN C O N T R O L CLIN IC in t i , JOfYS Frenrh Ay* tanlerd racreisfrem n i l * HUTJ Most IMuranT* Asr^ynmenty At trpird With No I «fr* Out Of Fetkrl Oeemes Thomas Vondtll. Lhiroprotlit hhyntlon FrooCiom Does Not inelvdo x Rays or Troolmtnf ^ nin f ft "Rrrf.j. ,^„P. 3730 South Sanford Ave. (30S) 323-2457 323*5763 Sanford 321-5751. v /o FROM *90* • • • • 714 W. 1 ST ST. SANFORD CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING PH JJJ MJI HWV. llt lA IM B IT . SANFORO PER MO. T A K E - S T -• © P S * C LASSES FOR MEN WOMEN • CH ILD REN OPEN MON FRI I TP M S econd ECOND I ... MA.GE urn SA N FO R D • SCH O O L OF SELF DEFENSE I r r n w i n i l Time to ring in with our best wishes for the comma year. <N\ V V | » A V v A B E T T E R WAY mma U U ^ a P # J A «>«'«'/ -***8*1* * ' 4 Dillicull BiHttHog 5 Loan Back Pam Hip Pam Pam Doan legs SHAOUN KUNG FU K EN P O K A R A TE SELF D EFEN SE M A RTIA L ARTS SU P PLIES D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S S e a s o n ’s G re e tin g s OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT MOBILE HOME MOOELSON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES • • • • 4 9 0 N . 1 7-9 2 TRASH, C ITY W ATER A SEW ER IN C LU D ED LA R G E POOL • A D U LT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM PRO V ED LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S LIM IT ED FA M ILY A ADULT LOTS A V A IL. SR 427 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E. OF I7 »2 MON-SAT. f a.m.-S p.m. 223-1180 LO N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 To Take It Off Furniture A T I AUTO RMUM R BILL McCALLEY —OWNER R A D IA T O R # III FRENCH A V E,;1)V eiV 1AN FORD nm * . cJ j U O PEN MON. TH R U F R 1 .5 5 SAT. 1-12 A L L WORK G U A R A N T EED iD a n r e E R v ic E S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N ATU RAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERM S & COLOR 3OS-321-CUTS 32MBB7 3*s7 Parfc Dr. IINIOR c m iiN i 10% DISCOUNT S a n lo r d (P**hvutL r -------I . Mon. - F rl. I:W A M -8:M PM “Only For Those That Care About Their Hair" I | I Strip-Ease-A Better W ay Naxt To Sobik's Sub Shop llie Cut §lic|) OW NER; CONNIE D Y E David Orseek lias opened a Strlp-Kase furniture stripping business in Sanford. May Your Holidays Bring You H tallh 1 Happlnesil n « y K m art Plata Shopping Cafltar Sanford V # If you have ever tried to remove ac­ cumulated layers of paint or varnish from a piece of furniture and found it a messy time consuming job, you will he glad to learn HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASStlMRRY IMS um AHCt COMPAmtM AUTO C> CHURCH HOME LIFE AREA INSURANCE FOR NON D R IN K ER S Electronic hearing toils will be given Iree at the O range Hearing Aid Ctrs. 2101 So Orlando Dr . Sanlord (Monday only), hnd 110 S Hwy IT W Catselberry Monday Friday this week H Powers and B F ish e r, certified by Ihe National Hearing Aid Society will bt al there offices to perform the |«sH, BUD B A K ER A G E N C Y 101 B W EST F IR S T ST., SAN FORD, F L . Pizzeria ^ Stolon qU 1 F mR Ei E l I Bern ad caaa iajitli On P ram iJta Good Thru I 111 FOOD PURCHASE _ _ . . . . . . .CO UPON, J A M E S S A L E S C O R P O R A T IO N ft COM PARE OUR C O V ER A G E COST B E F O R E YOU B U Y O R R EN EW CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322*0501 o r n liill's in te r io r s G/c. F R E E Q U A LIT Y CUSHION W ITH PURCHASE OF 18 YD S. OR MORE OF C A R P E T P R IC E D AT S7.99 OR MORE P E R SO. YD . EA ST HWY. 44 - SANFORD 339.1534 322.9434 OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipg And Fittings - Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps - Prgssurs Tanki And Pump MoIom And Accossorits CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS Everyone should have a hearing test al least once a year it there is any trouble at all hearing cle arly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nofhing could be done lor them can lind out about the latest methods ol hearing correc lions. 755 Suite B-2. W HWV. 454 longw ood, Florida 32750 (SOS) 830-4386 SA LES* S E R V IC E IMCO IM PLEM EN TS Anyone who has trouble Hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the Idlest electronic equipment lo determine his or her par ticular lost Naw addrttt altar January 1 101 S u ilfK , W Hwy. 414, Longwood The free hearing test will be given Monday thru Friday — this week al Ihe Casselberry attic* end Monday at the Sanlord location. C a ll tho number below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In al your convenience MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS KING IM PLEM EN TS DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC. SALES A SERVICE 322-4410 D,RANGE 339-1034 MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUOS ltll le O r l e n d o D r . “ People use a lot of methods to get their carpet d eo n ed lth in k Stanley Steem er deans the best” ffN %J i(K* * 11 laniard 121-5102 IM S o .H w y .ir-n Casselberry 124-177* • «•cA JIM UUH'S BUIE BOOK CARS SPRING SMCIAL m W 4■ w » »»«• M htn or tonally roar* TRUCK MOUNTID UNIT « t Mi AT TM8 WATRR INI DO NOT U l l YOUR ■ LICTRICITY MO WATRR M i l t IN YOUR MOMR • W l DO MOT U l l SHAMPOI OTRAINRO UNIPORM IO C R IW I 339*4969 STANLEY STEEMER •t deaai deaninfl itw p iR y w— Th* carpet We Work Saturday! Too laaMrd Oamhar H Cammarca I wi receMMend. rtci rStotcngaro V o t r K ja .r r f an n iraoH C ipa Rent o Car Rent A Car *9” COUPON’ LUBE-OIL INCLUDES: FILTER I LvMt«*lt VHllCtt I I OtMIt, Ptmnl Oil 1 Oil Filltr 4 Witt, Ck«<k $099 UP I Ck*<k All Flvi* Ltvtll * 4 1 SPKIAL $ < 4 1 4 95 ■XFIR1S i t - i i - a WITH THIS COUPON ------- COUPON nun bo o k sm v ic i c u r r m 4114 Hwy. 17-92 B«twMn Sanford ft Longwood 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830-4488 Mon.-Frl. I a.m.-S:30 p.m. Sat. I a.m.-l p.m. there is a better way to take it off. Strip-Ease located at :MH> Orlando Ave. ( Hi ghway 17-92 > Sanford, utilizes a new innovative process, which recently was awarded a federal patent. Developed by a professional antique re fin is h e r f rom Georgia after 12 years of experimenting with chemicals a nd machinery, it is bas i cal l y heated chemicals sprayed on with air pressure added. Chemicals used are non- t o x i c , nonhazardous, and non­ flammable as well as biodegradable. David Orseck, the owner, form erly of Upper New York State, opened the new business here on Dec. 1, and is adding to his list of satisfied customers daily. "Mast processes use an acidic solution m high concentration," he said, "but StripEase is alkaline with a low concentrate. All of the items I’ve done are by a spray process rather than an im­ mersion process. It is faster and less ex­ pensive. "The jet spray g o e s in to every niche and cranny including intricate carving." "We strip furniture, woodwork, metal, plastic, or glass — anything with a finish on it," he added. "We can do anything from a little wooden bowl to a fireplace mantel and doors i ncluding gunstocks, picture frames, old ice boxes, Ijeds, desks, bars and chests. Basically we can deliver the stripped down item within two days." Take advantage of S trip -E ase’s grand opening offer and have a wooden or metal straight chair stripped for only $8. Prices for other items depend on the size and number of finishes on it. Removing the r e ­ peat wl coats or paint and varnish and getting hack clown to the wood sometimes re s u lts in th e discovery of a valuable piece of furniture underneath. For the amateur, Strip-Ease can prepare their f u r n i t u r e for refinishing with paint or varnish in ex ­ pe ns i ve l y wi thout damage to the piece. For the commercial furniture dealer StripEase takes away the drudgery and makes his business more cost effective instead of having lo do it themselves. St rip-Ease is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. For further information call 821*2055. Picky Points About Imports NEW YORK (U P I) Mixing a little powdered steel in composition shoe heels to make them heavier slashes the customs duty and can make the difference between profit and loss for importers. Whether a knitted garment is classified as a sweater, a dress or a shirt may deter­ mine if It can enter the United States at all under a quota agreed to in a bilateral trade treaty . The answ er may depend on a measurement of a fraction of an inch. Then there have been such im p o rt c la s s ific a tio n wrangles as whether frog’s legs are fish or fowl (they taste like chicken). Presently, they come in duty free as "frog m eat" but efforts to tax them are expected lo be resumed. Are crossw ord puzzles really puzzles or are they books? As puzzles, they pay a higher duty than they would if they could be reclassified as books. Does sewing buttonholes in a part for a garm ent make the whole garment a manufac­ tured product a t a high duty instead of an assem bled product that comes in duty free? These are the kinds of things that occupy Mandel & Grunfeld. New York a t­ torneys, who have 10 offices in the c o u n try 's port cities specializing in customs law .' They are one of only a handful of firm s in this important but som ew hat quaint legal specialty. Irving Mandel, the 41-yearold m anaging partner, became interested in customs while a student at St. John's U niversity law school in Rrooklyn and after graduation worked for the Justice Department as a trial atto rn ey specializing in customs law. Then he became an assistant lo one of the government's nine customs court judges. Now he spends his lime battling in the courts over interpretation of the govern­ ment's thousands of import classification rules, advising importers, exporters, freight fo rw ard ers and m anufac­ turers on international trade and lecturing on customs law. He says that, unlike the Internal R evenue Service, which can’t possibly examine every Income tax return, the customs people can and do examine the documents in every' single foreign trade transaction in the country’s ports. T hat h a ssle about the buttonholes mainly concerns garment firm s In Florida that cut cloth to patterns and ship the pieces for assembly to Haiti and other Caribbean co u n tries where lab o r is cheaper. So far, Mandel’s firm has won for these gar­ ment makers on the but­ tonhole issue. "These category questions are life and death m atters lo all importers and often to exporters," Mandel told UPf. He said what*he often tries to do is get an imported product or component classified as "a basket case," a non-descript item of a certain material or type that comes in at a much lower rale than finished or semi-finished items for quite specific uses. In another curious case, the length of the tail of a toy rat was crucial. A short tail m eant it was a true toy. Avery long tail meant the pseudo-rat w as intended to frig h ten people. The higher duty then would be substantial. Even government agencies can get stuck. The national capital's transit authority is hung up over whether the seats in imported subway c a rs a re "fu rn itu re ” o r “rolling stock components." " I forget al the moment in which category the customs people want to pul tho seals, but naturally it’s the one that p ay s the biggest ta r if f ," Mandel said drily. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Business Review © Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Advertiser CaM! 322-2611 Haw! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE WING CHUN KUNG-FU Learn the most influential m artial art to emerge from China. Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 163! Sanford Ave. 313 MSS A D V E R T IS IN G 321-3936 QitowlOpening OT&tlSMgASXZ a A B E T T E R WAY TO T A K E IT O FF" W E W IL L S T R IP A N Y S T R A IG H T C H A IR C A ( WOOD OB ME IA I PH. 321-2055 3416 ORLANDO DR. {17-92} SANFORD 20 % O F F A LL W H ITE TA G S Twice 9s dice NEW t USED CONSIGNM ENT SHOP 1(10 French Av*. (Old Hobby Depot Bldg I Sinlord 1 1 1 0010 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner lnd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD PHONE Stanley Steemer Cleans And Protects Carpets Your carpet is an expensive investment. Don’t trust its cleaning to just anybody, Dicre are a lot of carpet cleaning companies. And a lot of cleaning methods. There’s steam extraction, foam, shampoo and even dry chemicals. Plus, combinations of them all! Deciding which one is best can be confusing. Stanley Steemer area franchise dealer Jim Rineliart want you to know the facts. Stanley Stecmer’s professionally trained people are neat, clean and courteous. “We are the kind of people you can trust in your hom e,” said Rinehart. “ We care about the Job we do and how you feel as a customer. You can be assured that we’U give your carpet the complete and professional attention you expect.” Call Stanley Steemer now at 339-1969 and lake advantage of their offer of 34.95 for any size living room and hall or family room and hall. Call today for un appointment. You will also receive a free copy of “The Complete Guide to Carpet C are” to help you keep your carpet looking great. “We can tell you what needs special attention and how to keep your carpet looking like new," said Jim. "Stanley Steemer professionals are experts. We are specially trained to understand the characteristics of wool, nylon, polyester, acrylics, polypropylenes and carpet blends. From the low nap of a kitchen carpet to a living room plush, we know carpet. Before starting we will tell you exactly what needs to be done, how we will do it and how much we will charge. There are absolutely no hidden charges.” No bulky, noisy equipments is brought in. Only their cleaning wand and hose enter your home. Plus, they don’t use your electricity or hot water and that saves you money. Their DEEP "PACKAG ES SENT TODAY" • SH IP UPS, AIR, T R U C K . BUS OR PA RCEL POST famous yellow van supplies the cleaning team with power and heats the water. All they have to do is hook up to your outside water faucet. The equipment that makes sure their cleaning agents are properly applied and removed Is patented. Thai means that it has been proven to be different from what other carpel cleaners are using. Hie equipment was designed from the start to provide more pow.Tr and suction to get your carpet deepdown clean. Their research and development department continually tests and improves the cleaning solutions used. The cleaning agents won’t be found in any store. They arc exclusive to Stanley Steemer. Your fine furniture is carefully moved and put back at no extra charge. Because your carpet is not quite dry, they use wood blocks and plastic protectors to prevent the finish of your furniture from bleeding Into the carpet. Stanley Steemer is authorized to professionally apply Scotchgard Carpet Protector. Scotchgard treatm ent resists oil, water and dry dirt stains. Vacuuming is easier because these stains don’t set in. It helps extend the life of your carpet and helps it look and stay clean long after Stanley Steemer has gone. The Stanley Steemer office is at 777 N. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. For all carpet and upholstery needs, call Stanley Steemer today. They work on Saturdays too. Visa and Master Charge are accepted. Estim ates are free. — ADV. m x m x x w x m x u m w w aK x m w w o a i PAINT i PAINT supplies A COMPLETE LIN E Steam O M k M lk LIVING ROOM DININGROOM AND HALL 111 MAGNOLIA • W E PACK OR YOU PACK PAC n ’ S c f lD 714 W. 1st ST. SANFORD 323 1137 DHU) '' People— Our Customers 1 r t - A 10TS - HAPPY NEW YEAR A R TC a PRINTING PH 323 7445 — U .— j L j iiii F R E N C H A V E ., SANFORD S A V E '3 00 5 1 HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO w & SET $]2°° R E G . IIS .00 PH. 322-7684 ^ings of JHatr STYLING SALON 1*11 FR EN C H A V E . SAN FO RD $5* E N T IR E H O U S E Available on Weekends 3 3 1 -0 0 5 1 m ratnA TK Y im -A ii CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR peAce Mjy TNl Ntw Year ■ring Latllno Joy And Canitnlmtnl. Unity And Hapt In Eyary Haarl And Hama. Our Slncara Thanki Ta Yau. 8a Happy. $499 Rag S10 96 Plug-In Timer S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th AN/y automate wrm that wnoiaiaa a i.ad n ap pa£anca by Mnng tghtt or apptancat on or on H pradatamwad (mat one. Men day LUnual 340 HIGHWAY 17-42 LONGWOOD PLAZA • 33* 5121 JiA N N O RRIS FERNS A EXO TIC PLANTS *01 C E LE R Y AVE. PH. 332-3*7* SANFORD KELLY TIR E SA LE R0ADMARK0 1 Q 9 5 POLY A 7 i , 13 Tlo"*K> too BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R Jl'l F IL E D . HW n.«t F I T. Oil CHANGE A lU B E $^C0 9A9 m u H Can | a ifX Caaplata ckatili lakrlcallan 1*4 all dianta. eric. iMtwdti up ta I git. a* all. wt all. thatk IranMiiittan aU. HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE AUCNMMT $ 3 5 ° 'tV > • 1 '£>' | Vaa■. \ R&E TIRE lowta I, >0 1 434. Santard, FI*. On Hwy. IF-**. South tl Flat World ALSO INSURE M O B ILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C - V E E S |*9« 1 • Aaaarlaaa Can Allan catiar, cambar and taaia. CaapMa Iraat-aad aaalyal* ladudai. erica cavan air caadtiiaaad can. 0 .0 . SLA I a Sorviitfl Sanford far 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI.T -S PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 CO. 2310A O A K AVE. SANFORD 323-1350 9tHL'6 C O M P LET E AUTO Scute 101 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 133-*0*0 2 1HOUR W H EO U R HARDWARE (Corner of S. Park Avt. A Oak) '82 Setbacks Bring Caution To Oil Firms DAI.I AS 1Ui’l ) — Hose-colorcd predictions made a year ago for companies involved in oilfield sendee and supply in­ dustries darkened to a gloom-and-doom mentality almost overnight in the oil glut year of 1982. Now the big companies in the industry, not surprisingly, are cautious about making business forecasts for 1963 ” i 4Hst December, when things were at their peak, no one in the oil industry would have said this year would be a disaster," said Seth McCormack, a New York-based spokesman for Schlumbcrgcr Companies. "We’ve been burned very seldom because we don’t m ake predictions." At Hughes Tool Co. in Houston, Chairman Jam es H. Ix'sch has said he expects the company’s 196.1 results to be similar to 1982. Isaac "Ike" Kerridge, an economist to Hughes Tool, thinks, however, “the seasonal pattern will be the reverse of this year. I js t year started high and the least favorable » bn in thg q y q a " ? . T , " ‘ to?** fasSC aS’/W. comparison ncxl year will be m the fourth quarter, wc think," Kerridge said. John Miles, spokesman for the Western Co. of North America in Fort W'orth, agrees. At the start of 1982. Miles said, drilling was at "tremen­ dously high levels." It fell throughout the year until reaching a low in autumn. "What we expect is an upturn as the year progresses, as opposed to a decline in 1982," Miles said. The big companies, conditioned to ride out the boom and bust periods of well drilling activity, have hunkered down to wait out the present decline. Many smaller companies in the oilfield supply field just disappeared. Robert Harris, chief executive officer of Houston’s National Supply Co., said recently excessive inventory Is a huge problem facing the supply industry, and getting rid of the surplus will be slow, painful and very competitive. When the downturn occurred earlier this year, Harris said, "the pipeline of production was full to meet what seemed to be a firm backing that melted overnight. Tins resulted in a tremendous amount of inventory on hand ’ as anticipated business disappeared and orders were canceled." Hughes Tool, which provides statistics for drilling activity, said 4,530 rigs were operating In the United Slates late in December of 1981. The rig count plunged through the first three-fourths of 1982, dropping to a low of 2,379 in midOctober. By late December it had risen again to 2,708. But two small rays of hope can be seen in next year's forecasts: a drop in interest rates and a decline in costs associated with oil well drilling greater than the drop in the price a well-owner can get for his oil and gas. Miles said the decline in interest rates from the 18 percent level, which had discouraged many operators, coupled with substantially reduced costs of drilling for oil and gas ought to provide incentive for increased drilling activity. "You can drill and complete a well now for m aybe 35 percent less than a year ago," he said. "That's a big drop. The price of oil and gas has not dropped Ihul much." "Drilling costs have come down more than the composite price of uil and gas," Kerridge said. In the peak period of 1981, lie said, a barrel of oil might bring $34. The current price is in the range of 126 and $27. "The incentive to drill now is just as good as before between drilling costs and the price ol oil once it is sold." To Th« Bast of COMPANY, INC. SANFORD • G IF T WRAPPING • PACKAGIN G M A TERIA LS • E S T A T E PACKING AND SH IPPIN G CATHY MOLUCA Bunjamin Moore Paints Pan Paints 0 ClASJ A PAINT CARPET CLEANERS Special 321-0120 Tuesday. Dec. 21, K 8 I— 3B ANYTHING MtCHANICAl COMPUTE BODY AND PAIN! SHOP! t WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... C REASONABLE PRICES ON A LL WORK t W E HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPM ENT TO LOCATE YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • W E A R E NOW IN OUR NEW FA CILITIES M e d - C a r e ^ u r g ic a l R e s p ir a t o r y C lin ic R E N T A LS A S A L E S •Wheelchairs •Respiratory Therapy • Colostomy Supplies Equipment • Hospital Bads •Breathing Machines • Mastectomy Supplies •Oxygen •Crutches M EDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patlant care "W E D E L IV E R " Phono (MS) SI-MSS SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. S771 '82 A Year For Tax C h an ge s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The late 97th Congress will be remembered for the most massive tax changes of any Congress —first the the largest tax cut in history, then, a year later, the largest tax increase. Administration and congressional leaders predict the 1983 focus will shift to Social Security reform and international trade problems. Congress took the first step, a $750 billion tax cut for businesses and individuals, in August 1981 after nine months of negotiations with the administration. President Reagan had campaigned hard for it in 1980. It Included a three-year, 25 percent across-the-board lax cut for Individuals; a faster, simpler depreciation schedule for businesses to spur Investment; and miscellaneous changes, including an easing of the "marriage penalty," a one-year taxfree "all-savers" certificate and liberalized Individual Retirement Account rules. The second step, a $98.3 billion lax increase, sometimes characterized as a tax reform bill, was approved in August 1982. It plugged loopholes, repealed some of the excesses of the 1981 tax cut and Increased excise taxes on cigarettes, airline tickets and telephone service. In addition, the House Ways and Means and the Senate Finance committees busied themselves during the lust two years with tariff bills, technical correction acts, minor legisla­ tion and at the end of the lamcduck session last week, a gasoline tax increase. The administration-backed gasoline tax hike, Initially billed as a simple proposal that would speed through Congress, detained lawmakers until almost Christmas eve because of conservative filibusters In the Senate. As passed, the bill, slightly weakened from the admistration proposal, will finance road, bridge and m ass transit repairs, and create 320,000 Jobs, mostly for skilled construction workers. As a result, federal taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel will go up a nickel April 1 to nine cents a gallon, and heavy trucks, which the administration says Inflict the most damage on the roads, will pay significantly higher — but not as high as the administration wanted — user fees to help finance the repairs. C A LE N D A R MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, Secret lak e Park, North Triplet Drive. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m ., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Great Southern Rabbit Breeders Assn., 8 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m„ Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. 1 �«B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. D tc.il, 1412 FLORIDA To Your Health TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham still wants a higher state gas tax even though Florida will pick up 1200 million a year from the nickel boost in the federal tax. Most of the new federal money will go to repair interstSies, while Florida is most in need of more money to resurface prim ary highways and repair bridges, state Department of Transportation officials and an aide to Graham said. Graham will continue to press for some sort of state tax increase to bail out the primary road system, but he has ruled out convening a special session in January, said Dr. Charlie Heed, his chief lobbyist. .. ~ ft--- ccncludtitfrifl!irrrret:.v..MiTMtudy uf the federal gas tax hike that Florida will get the $200 million a year it was anticipating, but with more of the money earm arked for interstate repairs and less for Interstate construction than was expected. The state will need another $250 million a year for resurfacing of non-interstate highways and bridge repair and replacement. OAKI.AND, Calif. (UPI) New re se a rc h shows men who undergo vasectomies are no more likely to develop heart disease than men who don't, refuting animal studies that linked the operation with an increased risk of atherosclerosis. Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center researchers said Monday they conducted a study on humans after researchers elsewhere found monkeys with vasec­ tomies developed significant amounts of atherosclerosis. Atherosclerosis, commonly known as hardening of the arteries, is a major cause of heart attacks tuid strokes. Dr. Diana Petitti, who Ini the Kaiser research team, said the study on 6,000 men found no statistically significant Ranking The Beaches TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — Two state committees are scheduled today to rank the 27 beachfront properties Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet propose purchasing under the $200 million "Save Our Coasts" program. Some environmental lobbyists have protested that the ranking formula supported by G raham 's office gives too much emphasis to property in highly urban areas at the expense of larger stretches of sand in lessdeveloped north Florida. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel And Lebanon Meet In Historic Peace Talks KHALDE, I/Cbanon (UPI) — Lebanese, Israeli and American negotiators opened historic talks at a heavily guarded seaside hotel today to secure the with­ drawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon. After a brief preliminary session between the three delegations, they formally opened negotiations making U'banon the second Arab nation to m eet directly with the Jewish state. U'banon and Israel appeared to have widely divergent views on the negotiations. While U banon has Insisted the talks should center only on troop withdrawals, Israel has urged nor­ malization of relations and security arrangements along the border between the two nations be discussed first. There are about 30,000 Israeli troops, 40,000 Syrian forces and 8,000 to 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas in eastern and northern parts of the country. 'Get Out Of Afghanistan' United P re u International The message to the Kremlin on the third anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was angry and loud from Peking to New York and delivered by protesters who burned Soviet flags and shouted: "Get out!” Soviet offices became targets in demonstrations In world capitals Monday marking the three y ean Moscow has attem pted to bring Afghanistan to heel, deploying m ore than 100,000 troops in the Asian nation. About 300 Afghan exiles and their supporters mar­ ched peacefully in front of the Soviet Mission in New York City, carrying signs and shouting “Get out of Afghanistan!” The Soviet Union sent thousands of troops Into Afghanistan beginning Dec. 21, 1979 differences in disease among sterilized and non-sterilized groups. "Even men with vasectomies longer than 10 years are no more prone to heart attacks, strokes and other atherosclero­ sis-type problems than nonvasectomized men their age,” the epidemiologist said. "These data are strongly reassuring." She said the 2li-year Kaiser study is continuing, with updated data to appear in the March issue of the Journal of Urology published in Baltimore. Scientists at the Oregon Regional Primate Research Center in Beaverton and at the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ cine in W inston-Salem, N.C. w ere responsible ior'lfffc VTJgaTive luidings. The d ata showed monkeys with vasectomies had much higher incidence of heart disease than m onkey without them. The findings stirred e wave of caution among doctors who annually perform an estimated 250,000 vasectomies on Ameri­ can men. Scientists conducting the monkey studies suggested the cause of the in­ creased heart disease might be the manufacture of antibodies against the trapped sperm. The antibodies form chem ical com pounds th at trigger atherosclerosis. Dr. Petitti said it was unclear why this did not happen in humans. Other scientists, however, pointed out monkeys produce. rnArf- T-CT"' .’ban humans., which may cause their bodies to produce more antibodies than is produced in humans. Doctors Say Vaccine Could Help Protect Against, Not Cure, Herpes explaining the life of the herpes virus CHICAGO (UPI) — A vaccine to help that has been supported by subsequent protect people from sexually transm itted research. herpes — but not cure the disease — soon The v iru s contains a single will be tested on humans, University of chromosome composed of about 50 Chicago doctors say. The vaccine that would prevent Initial genes. There are 160,000 chemical units linked infection Is based on a herpes strain that creates immunity against the disease together to form the DNA of the herpes without causing the symptoms and was chromosome, called a nucleotide. Each developed by microbiologist Dr. Bernard basic unit is a three-part structure composed of a sugar molecule, a Roizman, officials said Monday. The vaccine has been tested on phosphate molecule and one of the four monkeys and probably will be tested next types of nitrogenous bases. Under some circumstances, the herpes year on humans in the United States and France. virus remains static and resides in a Roizman began studying herpes virus nerve cell, its growth arrested for the life of an individual. 28 years ago. He developed the theory One of the researchers' questions is what controls the "genetic switch" that can turn the virus from a benign resident of the nerve cell into a troublemaker that racks the body with Infected transmissi­ ble sores and tissue damage. Roizman and his research team con­ structed the harmless herpes virus by genetically engineering its chromosome. Deleting or adding nucleotides to the DNA of the Infectious virus finally led to a form of the virus that aroused the immune system but did not produce the disease. Some authorities have estimated 20 million Americans suffer from the disease. Congress Restricts Expenditures "1913 will be something leas spectacular than a recovery,” he said. Robert E. Leak, executive director of South Carolina’s state development board, agreed. "I think we’ll aee som e solid, but not dramatic recovery next year, and that’s what this country really needs.” But some economists also are concerned about a resurgence of inflation which would dampen the recovery. Others say the unemployment rate will drop, but add that m any unempioyrd C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SA TU R D A Y 9 • Noon Thou Shalt Not Spend WASHINGTON UPI — When Congress last week passed its "continuing resolution" providing funds to keep the govern­ ment running in 1983, it tacked on a number of don'ls. The most widely reported of these denied initial production money for the MX nuclear missile. Others, less well known, limited or prohibited use of taxpayers' money (or abortions, school busing and even manual typewriters made in E astern Europe. Honduras." —NATO troop levels: "None of the funds ... may be used to support active U.S. m ilitary personnel stationed on shore in Europe at the end of fiscal 1983 in excess of the planned number of such personnel stationed on shore in Europe at the end of fiscal 1982 ( 315,600)." The law also says no Defense Department funds should be used to buy manual typewriters "manufactured by facilities T he tnU-atamtlon am endm ent U th e rider sponsored by R ep. located within sta te s which are slgnatorlea to the Warsaw Henry Hyde, R-Ill., that has been added to various bills each year since 1977. The antibusing language also has been added in recent years. Following are a few of the more interesting prohibitions in the m easure that now Is law. —Abortions: "None of the funds provided by this act shall be used to perform abortions except where the life of the mother would be endangered If the fetus were carried to term ." —Busing: "No funds ...m ay be used for the transportation of students or teachers in order to overcome racial imbalance in any school or school system, or for the transportation of students or teachers in order to carry out a plan of racial desegregation of any school or school system." —Nicaragua: "None of the fu n d s... may be used by the CIA or the Department of Defense to furnish military equipment, training or advice, or other support for military activities to any group or Individual, not part of a country's armed forces, for the purpose of overthrowing the government of Nicaragua or provoking a military exchange between Nicaragua and Pact." No mention is made of electric typewriters. Other sections prohibit federal agencies from buying autos that get less than 22 miles per gallon, bar the military from buying coal or coke from foreign nations for U.S. bases in Europe when U.S. coal is available, and prohibit the Legal Services Corporation from providing legal aid to an alien who is not a U.S. resident. It also contains language limiting the use of U.S. funds in international program s if such programs aid the Palestine liberation Organization, South West African Peoples Organization or Cuba, and urging the Federal Reserve Board to continue to lake actions to lower interest rates. The bill, with a price tag of at least $400 billion In budget authority, is so detailed that in one Defense Department sec­ tion it allows “ donations not to exceed $25 to each prisoner upon each release from confinement in m ilitary or contract prison, and to each person discharged for fraudulent en­ listment.” In Pulitzer Divorce Trial Decision Expected This Week WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Circuit side Harper consults. Pulitzer, 52, says Judge Carl Harper said the decision he his wealth totals about $2.5 million, while will hand down today or Wednesday In Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, says her husband of 6l» the lurid, high-society Pulitzer divorce years Is worth ten times that. When the trial ended, both sides trial would tax even the biblical ruler demanded custody of the twins, Mack Solomon. From late September until Nov. 9, the and Zack. Before handing down his proceeding consumed 19 d iy s on Har­ ruling, Harper gave no clue to who would p er’s calendar, at the sam e time get the children. But concerning the financial dispute, titillating the public with tales of drug abuse, incest, lesbianism, menage-a- he predicted neither party would "pass from prosperity to the poorhouse or vice trots sex and dabblings In the occult. Harper told reporters last week he had versa." "What I do is not going to satisfy already decided who will get custody of Roxanne and Peter "Herbert" Pulitzer’s everyone," H arper said before the trial five-year-old twins. But the Judge said ended. "Solomon could not do it. I cer­ until his final order Is released today or tainly can't, but I will do my best." During the sensational trial, a parade Wednesday, he will not reveal who will get the children - or Pulitzer’s multi- of witnesses told the judge Intimate details of the couple's Jet-set lifestyle. milllon-dollar fortune. Witnesses called by Pulitzer’s lawyers The financial dispute concerns millions said his wife's lovers Included a French or tens of millions, depending on which baker, an unemployed handyman, a G rand Prix d riv er and Jacqueline Kimberly, the 32-year old wife of Kleenex heir James Kimberly, 76. Pulitzer testified th at his wife was often put into trances during bedroom seances by her confidant, Janice "The P sy ch ic" Nelson, while a trum pet wrapped in a black cape lay Bt her feet. Mrs. Pulitzer’s attorneys accused her husband of introducing her to a decadent lifestyle of drugs and liquor during their marriage. She testified that her husband smuggled marijuana Into the country for his Palm Beach friends. In her most dram atic testimony, Mrs. Pulitzer said her husband had confessed to sleeping with his eldest daughter from a previous marriage, Mrs. Liza Leidy. Both Pulitzer and his wife admit using cocaine and spending long nights dancing at discotheques, but deny the other charges. m ay have trouble finding a new Job without retraining or relocating. Econom ists In Virginia predict a modest recovery for 1983, but they also are worried that Federal Reserve Board policies will restart Inflation, if that happens, the economists said it’s possible Virginians could be hurt as badly by an Inflated recovery a s they were by the recession. “The Federal Reserve Board is walking a tightrope,” said Leland Traywick, the director of the bureau of business research at the College of William 4 Mary. "My concern Is with the F ed ,” agreed John Knapp of the University of Virginia’s Tayloe Murphy Institute. With the Federal Reserve's money policy and the difficulty of the federal government in controlling its deficit, Knapp said it would be very easy to reignite inflation. Knapp said Virginia's economy weathered the 1982 recession better than many states because of Its diversified economy, t the iteady Influx of federal dollars and tha state's lack of bluecollar Industries hit hard by the recession. But, said Traywick, for the tame reasons Virginia doesn't sink very low In a recession It doesn't rise a s quickly In booming economic tim es. In 1983, Traywick said the federal government could give the state's economy a big boost if U decides to build two nuclearpowered aircraft c a r r le n at Newport N ew s Shipbuilding and Dry dock, the state's largest employer. Construction of the ships would pump about |6 billion into the state's economy, and with cost overruns, that figure could rise as high as 910 billion, he said. In Georgia and the Carolines, "there will be reasonable gains," said Ratajcsak. “The carpet industry la turning around, the apparel industry will do better.” He also predicted that Alabama, hard hit by layoffs in its steel industry, would have the largest drop in unemployment rates, from 15 to 12 percent. I RATES 1 time 14c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line 13.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.AA. Friday 1—Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank our Iriends and neighbors tor the many wonderful expressions of sympathy and deeds of kind ness shown to us during our recent bereavement ii u The Mayo Fam ily IB—Help Wanted T Y P IS T — Fast, accurate Take phone orders Pension, profit share and medical plans United Solvents 323 1400 5—Lost & Found TfA V s.Y EQ U IPM EN T ~ O PERA TO R ...............SS LOST Small black Peek A Poo Answers to Mutlin Country Club Manor area Reward J7J IW1 Pan earth mover and loader experience necessary Will pay good money lor right person Permanent needs now AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1tl7 French Ave. 333-3174 LOST Bassette Hound Irl colored female Last seen Dec Ilth Vic ot Shop and Co In Lake Mary Children s pel 323 S2?0 CONSULTANTS needed lor natural health products. *23 4747_________ 6—Child Care _________ W IL L keep children, my home Exp F . yard Reas rates E v e s K days 322 S01S STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. II C la ssilie d Ads didn't work, there wouldn't be any. ._ ..|8 B ! .. S E C R E T A R Y needed tori law office. Must have good typing and shorthand. 323 3440 W A IT R E S S ................ $$ IN D IV ID U A LS with journalistic training, experience or ex posure considered lor part time or assignment work Sunshine Radio Reply to Box 147 c o Evening Herald, P 0 Box 1AS7 Sanford, Fla 32771 EOE A C C O U N T Service Professionals with Marketing talents will be Interviewed Sunshine Radio Reply lo Box 142 c o Evening Herald P O Boa 1*57 Sentord. Fla m i l . EO E H O U SEP A R EN T S needed lor Chrittlen Children's Home In Geneva Cell Don 34t SOff. N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AVON! 311-443? A ccurate typing. light bookkeeping, heavy cash handling A d v a n ce m e n t, raises, benefits AAA EM PLOYM EN T tfl7 French Ave. 434-5174 JOBS JOBS JOBS Cashier Counter Waiters Waitresses Drivers Laborers Drywall Carpenters Rooters Painters And Many, many more Call and tell us what you need • 331 7*40* JOB ilT E INC W AREH OUSE S3.4Shr. Shipping, receiving, some light driving possible Top National company, excellent, benefits, quick raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1417 French Ave. 1213174 E X P E R IE N C E D Fry Cook and waitress Musi have Iran sportation. Apply M & M Restaurant 210 E 1st St. Was, P A R T TIM E $5.00 O F F IC E ....................hr. Typing, business background helpful Will train, computer Excellent opportunity, great boss AAA EM PLOYM ENT If 17 French Ava. JZ) 5174 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF IN TEN T TO R E G IS T E R FICTITIOU S NAME N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under the fictitio u s name ol SOUTH E A S T E R N RIBBON X SU PPLY at 2411 E l Porlal Drive. Sanlord, Florida. 12771 intends to register the said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida O A TED this 1st day ol December, A D Ifl2 C B B A IL E Y AND A SSO CIA TES. INC. By G A R Y BRENT B A IL E Y . President Publish Dec 7. 14. 21, 24, 1442 D EC 40 FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at PO Box 1274. Longwood. FL 327SO. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol CM EN T E R P R IS E S . and that wt intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordanca with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section I4S (74 Florida Statutes If S7. W Clark Gwirm Howard M. Magrab. Publish December 14.21.24. 1442 X January 4. 1*42 D EC 71 Have some camp ng egu'pm rou no longer use* Sell ,t w.th a ClasS'lrd Ad n f Herald (all 177 7*1 1 or 4 4443 and a tf.endly ad >i' anil help you ATTEN TION I Own your own business Avon T e rrito ries open Now! 322 1410. NOTICE B IN G O <& K .. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 250404k Ave . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wln$25$100 BARBS Phil Pastoret B IN G O Some feel on top of the world: around here, it's more like a feeling of being a polar deep-freeze. Be kind to your budget. Shoot the poor thiag before It baa to limp Into toother year. The best thing for a banover la a mug of hot chocoHe. Not before or after drinking - Instead of. ( Now is the Ume when all good men Had the llgkt •triag for which they rushed oat to bay a replacement scant dnys ago. Thirsty types In search of a holiday party are fond of playing the grown-up ver­ sion of a child's game: Fol­ low the liter. . G E N E R A L O F F IC E . .$175 18— Help Wanted .1 . Southern Economists See Better Times In '83 "It’s going-to'be a better year,” Georgia State University economist Donald Ratajcsak said. "What we Just went through is more severe than a recession, although depression la not the word either. We’v e got to find some new words. 831-9993 Several positions available, all quality resfauranls. flexible hours, good tips. AAA EM PLO YM EN T If 17 French Ave. 333-3174 But Soma Poor A Surg» Of InHotion U sited Press Is te n s da— 1 After a year of plant closings and rlMng unemployment, the South’s economy la going to Improve gradually in 1H3, ac­ cording to researchers and economists around the region. O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Vasectomies And Heart Disease Voice Box Left Behind STARKE (UPI) — Authorities are searching nor­ thern Florida for a convicted killer who may have difficulty speaking because he left behind his artificial voice box during his escape from the state's highestsecurity prison. Myron Fleming, 43, donned a brown cap and coat he stole from a guard, smeared his pants with shoe polish to match the uniform and strolled out the front gate of Florida State Prison Christmas Day with a group of holiday visitors. Fleming lost his voice when a bullet pierced his throat during a 1976 gun battle in which a sheriff's deputy was killed. Department of Corrections spokesman Vemon Bradford said Flem ing's voice box was found outside a shower-room window, where Fleming sawed his way through window bars to gain access to the gateway. S e m in o le Study Finds No Link Between IN BRIEF Gov. Graham Eyes Even Higher Gasoline Taxes CLASSIFIED ADS Sanlord VFW Post 14144 Bmfo Monday A Wednesday night earlybird 7: t S Ladies Auxiliary • into Sunday 1:34 p.nt L tfC ib ln on Iho Laktlront WIN •U-'IOO Did you know that your duo or organliition can appear in thl4 lilting tacn week tor only S3 SO per week? This is en ideal way to Inform the public ol your duo activities It your club or organiiation would like to be included In this listing cell: E t v n l n g H e r a ld CLA SSIF.ED DEPARTM ENT 373 2411 f i �l£«P5 18— Help Wanted A D V ER T IS IN G Experience to design brochures ant) labels write trade advertisements and press releases etc Full fringe benefits Retiree ana nr part time acceptable United Solvents 371 1400 HIGHBANK3MARINA A RV PARK .uxury RV living on the St Johns River STAY A DAf OH STAY A YEAR Taking reservations now tor the commg year River tront tots are still available Call 904 44a 4*01 or go West on Mtghbanks Rd in DeBary to St Johns River 21—Situations Wanted W ILL nelp the elderly in their home, light housekeeping Exc Ret Lake Mary area 177 5811 37—Business Property WHY SA V E IT SELL IT Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad S P A C E lor rent Olhce. Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport lr? 4401 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 37 B—Rental Offices N EW LY remodeled home 7 rooms, female preferred 371 SH I 1600 Sq tt Ollice, 115 \\,p le Aye Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 377 7709 29—Rooms SANFORD F urnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid se rv ic e Catering to working people Unlurmshed ' v -’ rtments 1 A j deorooms" 173 kJOr 500 Palmetto Aye H A P P Y HOLIDAYS G E N E V A GARDENS A P A R T M EN T S. 172 2090 ? T-AT -C'wEw Tr.Etf s\\\ 5 -V E R CN T * = - o 'w a l l : < *fa ^ H at 37C-For Lease EXTR A l a r q e 3 S t o r y Colonial on 1 a c r e ol Oak t re e s All Ihe amenities plus guest apt Best locale. 5200,000 WM M AUCZOW SKI REALTO R 332 7983______________ Cali K FOR ALL YOUR SANFORD R E A L T Y REA LTO R 3133)74 Alt Mrs 337 4* 54. 333 434S r ea lesta te n eed s 323-3200 IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car. see today's Class it md ads for best buys Have some camping equipment you n o longer use 1 Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 3611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you 54* W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary Fla 3174 6 113 3200 "Kidk Real £s tale'' . 171 0041 R E A LT O R A,,er M'S 17! 7US A 1.7 e,s. FtflM Utt "Hoffif LOCATION. LOCATION, LOCA. TION Perfect ter retirees Coiy l bdrm. * 1 screened porches Spacious trees, close to stores, churches, schools Neal A dean Call us qutekt 537.690 BAM BOQCOVE APTS l o o t Airport BNd 11. J Bdr ms F r om 57)0 mo Phone 32) 1)40 31—Apartments Furnished SAN FORD. Studio, adults only, 8189 per mo 373 1019. ASSOCIAT E S N E E D E D R E M O D E L E D 3 bdrm. Hg bath, w new root Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard E i t i a clran l G reat location! Creative financing! See it today! 541.900 Wt A I t o n 322 4991 D a y or N ig h t UMH . 3 bdrm oofI house Affordable monthly paym ents C «i 11 Owner Utoher 131 3611__________ BATEAAAN R E A L T Y FOR Rent I t BL K nice neigh horhooit. 5)30 Itrst. last and DD O STEEN tvgh and dry with trees, 2 7 acres owner financing 514.900 W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L US NOW! II! Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lor storage Classilied Ads lines buyers last N ICE 7 Bdrm Duplex 1330 plus sec. JU N E PO R2IO REA LTY REALTO R 1111871 —j FOR RENTSANFORD 1 Bdrm, I bath, nlca naigh borhood, no pets 51541 per mn first and last mo rent In ad vance. 5 yr. lease required c a n u o « x o i » . _______________ lUN LA N O I IT ATE* Available now spacious and immaculate 1 bdrm. H i bih homo with largo family room, {crooned porch, CHA, foncod yard. Will looso option ot 1410 por mo. plus option ond security. 151.900 CEN TURY It REALTY Juno Poriig Rteltor 177 0671 MODERN 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 167! MO , 679 5750 or 114 6246. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. 1 BDRM, 1 Bth, Fla rm, small family home. ) BDRM, 1 Bth, Obi car gar. BRAND NEW. 1 BDRM. 1 Bth. split, sngi car gar. 1 BDRM, L R , DR, Fam. rm, 1 bth, dbl car gar, ON LAKE. » ALL Caestral H*at, Air, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 789-4251 Eves &M ed f OR Sale 31 . HLK with larye family room, nice neighborhood VA Of f HA 548 900 321 0759 EVE 322 7643 The 'Good Ole Days" have never led the Classilied Ad s The Buys are still The Best' ______ .H c r L JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y STENSTR0M J iHojm Ho£uku|ftA 33—Houses Furnished pELTONA, J bdrm, J bath, Den or 3rd bdrm. J r Florida room, 1 carport*, large corner lot with fruit tree* No pet*. DM mo plut 1700 security. 574-1W C L A S S IF IE D APS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol marchartdii* tvary day. - REALTORS S a n fo r d ’ s S a le s L e a d e r WE LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY■ LO V ELY ! 2 Bdrm, I Bath home complttely remodeled w new CHA AC, WWC, Ig eat-in kitchen, new FPL in LR. formal DR, dtcor touches A moral S47.tgot SPECIA L 1 Bdrm. I Bath home, near downtown area Ntwly painted, lanced yard. Eat in kitchen, FR, utility and lots more 5)1,900) BEA U TIFU L! 3 Bdrm. I Bath noma in Wtkiva w all the estreat Cabana hut, boat ramp. FPL, Ig kitchen, DR and ISO' on the nvtr! You’ll leva'it lor tUl.iMt POOL HOME! 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath home w-*lalt ter. pool A patio wbuiltin BBO. graol room, aq. kitchen, CHAAC, new root A m an I 5*9,too. MAYFAIR VILLAS! 7 A 1 Aorm, 1 Bath Cendo Villas, naif to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Door plan A interior decor l Quality constructed by Shotmaktr lor 567,7011 A upl OVIEDO country air.} bdrm. w d. UQO mo. Foo la v On Rentals, Inc Realtor CA SSELBERRY 1 bdrm, kids, pots. *140 mo. Foo 1)9 7700 tav-OitRetilalt, Inc. Realtor 1975 HONDA I25CB runs good 5300 313 4337 Utokim Att A Happy Kent {Jem C A L L A N Y T IM E ties Park 322-2420 M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR WINTER ITEM S SELL "DON’ T N E E D S ’* FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 3711611 ot 1)1 99*3 and a friendly Ad V>Sor will help you DeBary Au*o A Mar ne 5a'tS across the r.ver top ot hill 114 Mwy 17 97 DeBary 66* 4<M 78 t 1QC firanaoa All extras Including au'o trans. 5450 down Cash or trade 339 9100. 834 4603 • D IO Y O U K N O W * * You can bm/ or lease g new car in the pr’r.ucy of your horr'c or ollice F la Auto Brokers 371 7064 79—Trucks Trailers 1961 GMC util bed. V 6. standard trans needs some work As is 5400 321 47)6 1977 PLYM OUTH Votare low mileage, like new Musi sell 52300 75 Dalsun wagon, e i celleni condition S1500 J l) I486 SA N FO R D AU CTIO N closed thru Jan 2. 198J Watch lor Jan 3rd Auction ad FOR EST A T E Commert.ai or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sals Call Deli's Aud or\ 323 5610 1973MUSTANG II Clean, economical, runs, and looks good 323 5688 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at > M p m It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 255 8)11 tor further details MOMMA'S Chrislm as present! 1976 Pontiac station wagon 3 sea le r, new rad ial tires, automatic, all power AC Call for more info 373 8274, AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your Business... Diol 322-261! or 831-9993 g u eg c u y m o b il e h o m es ■ 691 Ol iando Dr VA a 171 *700 t it A F i n a n c i n g ______ VE AR EN D CLOSE OUT 1*81 S K Y L IN E Mubiirr Home 74>3J fl screen enclosure porch, utility shed Central, heat and air 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Lot site is SO*too Sa'e pree 141.900 financing available at 80 * ot sates pr >'e interest rate I I >• «* > 3 Points Can be seen, al 176 Leisure Dr North O eB ary. F la in Ihe Meadowlea On Ihe River Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G b Edmonds First Federal ol Semmole JOS J72 1241 CO UN TRY LIV IN G S Acres cleared high and dry land Suitable lor horses Near Geneva Price 577.SOO with S7500 down, 120 payments ol 5369 87 including 1 0 ',/ In terest Must see CallBart R E A L ESTATE l i F A L T O H 47j >4*6 ST JOHNS River frontage, 2' j acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river accelt-111,900 Public water. 20 min to Alta monte M all 12*' 20 yr financing, no qualifying Broker 678 48J3 _ Home Repairs Aloe Products HAV’: YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT no investment 333 7788 C E IL IN G FAN IN STALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything ,795 9)78 677 4781 Ceramic Tile Arts & Crafts SUNLAND ESTA TES Available now spacious and immaculate 3 bdrm. t ' i bath with targe fam ily room. Screened porch, CHA. fenced yard Will lease option al 14*0 per mo. plus upliun and security. SS3.900 REALTOR 807 S, French Ave MLS ____ 322-8671 FOR SA LE Owner, 717 W 1st St , Sanford Corner Holly 3 bdrm. l bath, new kitchen and bath, new root, new carpeting, newly painted in and out Must see to appreciate FMA VA Conv Flexible terms, 534,500 Low down payment 323 907) all 17 77 87 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land ana acreage LUCKY IN V ESTM EN TS P O Bo« 3300. Sanlord. F la 377H 373 4741 W A-M ortgages Bought ___________ &SoH WE PAY cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray leqq Lie Mortgage Broker 784 3599 <19-B —Water Front _________ Property__________ For Sale By Owner S A cres Zoned A 1 58,000 assumable 10 { loan Total price 835.000 West ol Orange City oil Blue Springs Ave County maintained Rd 904 789 5590 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale PAiN T ING and r rp-vf pat o and ic r rf n por eft fry *if Call anytime J?J 9-Hit C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G REA TC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EV EN BETTER Additions & Remodeling t O O D Y K SONS itiC T.ie Contractors 371 013? B a t h s kitcheus rooting block, concrete windows add a room tree estimates 333 846) NHN REM O D EL . R E P A IR All t y p e s and phases ol c o n Str u ct 'O n. S G Ballnl 373 4833. 377 8665 Stale Licensed A LL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Bull! additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooting For fast service, 365 2)71 B4'«iut> Cue TO W ER'S b e a u t y s a l o n -O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty Nook 319 E HI St . 177 5742 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boardtng end Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tty proot inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages We cater to your pets. Ph. 172 5753 THE HAPPY E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC Stale licensed 170 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mary 371 7)84 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 172 7611 or 1)1 999) and a friendly ad visor will help you Home R e p airs roo ti n g, p ai n ti n g, window repair ' l l 4427 WINDOWS, doors. . carpentry, Concrete slabs. caramiC A floor hie Minor repairs fireplaces. Insulation. Lie Bond 177 l i l t . M aintenances all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8 elec trie 373 6038 Lawn Service A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Sptcialitlng in restaurant A ollice buildings. 612 9)51. C o ilC 'c tl* W o rk B EA L Lonciefe t man qualify operation patios driveways SWIFT C O N CR ETE work all types Foo lers, d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est 327 710) Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants tor winter now Complete Lawn serv. 321 0576 DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER CONDO CAN OOII Altamonte 3 7 141.000. Lake Mary. Feather Edge Mid S*0’s, 4 Models LAKE EMMA LOTS I acre 4 540.000 each SYLVAN OR. Sanlord, maculate 3 2 545.000. Im OSTEEN 40 acres *55.000 SEASONS G R E E T IN G from Sandy Wisdom 169-4600 or 349-5691 ROBBIK'S RIALTY REALTOR. MLS n t l S French Suite * Sanlord, Fla. 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 51-A—Furniture ANTIQUE 4 Poster Rope bed with new mattress, aluminum porch glider A chair with cushions, antique occ. table, small record cah.net, best oilers 317 6931 eves best WILSON M A IER FU R N ITU R E 111 315 E FIR ST ST H IS * )) 53—TV-RadievStereo Good Used T v s t lS A up M ILLER S 2619Orlando Dr * •* Ph 177 0152 Ol Plastering Plumbing f redd r Robinson Plumbing Repairs, lauceU. W C Sprinklers 173 9510.323 0706 Moderniting your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilied Ad Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B allot Wax B. E. Link Const. Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IES Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas rates 313 1)36 Nursing Care LOVING HOME Excellent care A companionship tor elderly woman 323 4305 Financing Available Roofing A & B ROOFIN 11 yrs. experience. Licensed A insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, RoRoolingandRopoirs. Shingles, Built Up and Tilo. JA M ES ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 RER O O FIN G , carpentry, roof repair A pa ml mg IS years exp 377 1916 Nurstnq Center l i l ROOFING M AKE ROOM TO S tt)R E YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S E L L "DON'T N EE D S ". FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phone 377 3*13 or 111 9991 end • friendly Ad Visor will help you. V II NO EXCAVATING 680 Cast Backhoe Loader w calender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv )}) j i / j Firewood PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work Al Reasonable Prices Fret Estimates Ph 149 5500 Carpentry FIREWOOO *40 A up. Troo trimming, romovol. Trosh hauled Free •*!., 177 9410. CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS READ A USE THEM OFTEN. YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULT* Handyman CARPEN TER repairs end additions. 70yrs. exp. Cell 1271151 Carpet Cleaning • T R IP LE A* W Price special 11*,91 for Family or Living Rm 167 7760 OUR H ATES A R E LOW ER L akev iew Nursing Center 319 E Second St , Sanlord 311 6707 $60 A Square Shingle TH IS AD WORTH $50 O FF TOTAL JOB Oil Heaters Cleaned Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA AA ESE. L E E IN C {305)323-71S3 Brick ft Block Stonework 52—Appliances Kenmoreparts. service,used washers 31)0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES Phases Plaster ing repair. stucco, held cm * . simulated brick R f 11*1 322-7029 M ISTER, f i x II Joa McAdams will repair your mowers at vour home Call 333 20SS FIREW O O D Tarps, Tents. Cots ARM Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord ave 321 5791 a ll Bookkeeping, Accounting Excavating Services S80 dump truck load 530 'r load Split and delivered. Free 904 775 9846 Plastering firs, bes t r al e s. 67a 6438 Lawn Mowers HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oft. Let us clean your home al affordable rates Call now 371 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Service ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termile Work 377 8865 Ask lor Champ * A l LAWN S E R V I C E * Mow. weed, irim haul Regular Service 1 time clean up 7* Cleaning Services Days 1)1 7)3) Eves 337 1)21 Get plenty ol prospects . . Advertise your producl or service in the Classilied Ads c a r p e n t ry , CAR PEN TE R 75 yrs exp Smal^ remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 37) 9643 Child Can Pest Control SEA M LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum solid A lascla. 1904) 775 7010 colled Free est C O L L IE R ’S 'M EiN TZER TILE E«p ttS3 New 6 old work comm K revd Free estimate 66» l**J 17 Real Estate Wonted REALTY 75 DATSUN 2dr with auto trans and other e«tras Good con ditlon 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 CONSULT OUR c a l l 3 2 ) 4917 32—Houses Unfurnished 7fl—Motorcycles 80—Autos for Sale BY O W N ER Sandalwood Villas 1 bdrm, I bth, all elec . washer d ry e r, CHA, porch, Club house, pool 823.900 or best Oiler Must Sell Call 327 10)1 days. 32) 3107 eves ■43- - Lots-Acreage Liu. Real E stale Broker 2640 Sanford Ave 140a HWr. 17 91 31 A—Duplexes TOP Dollar P a d lor Junk A Used . j r i . trucks 5 neavy equipment 373 5*90 72—Auction S I I S H V L IN F 5 N t W tST Palm S p rin g s A P alm Manor Now's this lor a Sl.irfor? 7 bdrm 1 bth nice cond . (amity room. 13B. 500 Good assumable 323-5774 SANFORD 3 5 em s, air. lull hit. carpet 5275 mo Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Rtaltor C a ll 377 1674 WANTED 8 Foot Used Utility Bed 322 9162 -12-Mobile Homes Country living close tn. 3 bdrm, 7 bth, mobtln home on J'j acres, CHA, carpeting, par flatly fenced Zoned agriculture 7 yrs old Just 139 000 Knfjft (ton lj«n H UG E CO RN ER LOT — Priced So sell tail! 1 bdrm.. family r m , CHA. fenced yard w well ond sprinkler systems. Mature citrus trees. Doublt s ilt patio under sprawling camphor Irtt. Large assumable, low interest mortgage Call today! 541,900 4 rom StOlo 530 or more 62—Lawn Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A H r* 31) 7380 BadCredit 1 No Credit1 WE f i n a n c e No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave _______________311 4073_______________ BUY JUN* C A R S * TRUCKS W ill'H x l 7ft [1 u'y AGENCY (#• flirt (tiew b / living1 J Bdrm. WE RAY topdollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Par's 293 4305 We buy Cars and Trucks Marlin Motor Salts )01 S Frtn ch 31)78)4 fum aff of lb at “ SetWBM j Gteeii«|4 Dupleic A p ts. Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to t JJ3 2970___________ televisions, all name brands consoles and portables E x AM PLE Zenith 25 color in walnut console Original price fv e r 5730. balance Jue 5196 cash or payments 817 month NO M ONEY DOWN Still Hi warranty Call ?1s! Century Sales862 5394dav or nile Free home trial no obligation 80—Autos for Sale 41-B—Condominiums For Sale STEMPER N E E D to sell your house q u ick ly t We can oiler guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 311 1611 77 —Junk Cars Removed a n d SAVE It'S easy and fun The Want Ad Way — — ~ SANFORD 2 bdrm comp kit 5710 mo Fee 339 7200 S lv O n R en tal*.In c Baallor J, 2 AND 3 BDRM From 5260 Ridgewood Arms Apt 25IC Ridgewood Ave 3234420 N E E D A SER V IC EM A N 1 You'll find him listed in our Business Directory__________________________ bro w se 'L U X U R Y APA RTM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 123 7900 Open on weekends________________________ 1 Marmer's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 1765, 2 bdrm Irum S300 Located 17 97 iu|l south Ol Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 37) 8670 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, sta/ close to your pnone because something wonderful IS aboul to happen ALUMINUM c a n s cooper lead brass. S ilv e r qold Weekdays 8 4 30, Sal 9 l v v oMo Tool Co 9H W ISt St 37) 1100 2544 S French 327 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 327 0779 M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apis Spacious, modern 7 bdrm. I ; bath apt carpeted, kilenen equipped. CHA. walk to town and lake Adults No pets Available Jan 1 171 3903 1971 MOO IL E SCOut 26 tt twin bed. a-f, awmng. electric lack 54 MS 372 786] HAY t l 30 per bale. 15 or more tree del Other feeds avail 149 5194 yr Tuesday, Dec. 2*. 19* 2—SB 75—Recreational Vehicles ALL F E E D ON jA L E Whole corn 54 10 301b bag I j .* hog pellets 55 40 301b bag Rabb'tfeed 55 43 30 1b bag Dog foods S8 50 to $9 90 30 ib bags May 52 70 T A A hav S3 80 while .1 lasts Cattle lend 54 80 Morse leed 54 80 327 7991 IkTOE St Rd 16 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO RD R E A LT O R 2 BOHM, 1 bath. upstairs, I 2S0 677 S552 or 477 1878 E N J O Y C fi u n t r y VIBES Cr LO V E LY ciecutive home near Markham Woods For the most discriminating buyer 1 bdrm. 2 bath with dream kitchen Must seett! 5115,MO The Wall SI Company Realtors 321 5005 41—Houses & Qj T *"mE - k\~ _E OVIEDO 4 4 7 yrs old 7680 sq II ol living area, fireplace, eal in kitchen panelled livinq room On 5 acres 5117 000 The Wall SI Company Realtor 171 5005 PRO FESSIO N A L Ollice space lor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area 70S S French Ave or call 322 3170 . Furnished apartments lot Senior Citijens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 67A—Feed Wrlco Sales Hwy 4# W 1214110 Baled shavings 54 SO 2nd cutting clover hay 3rd cutting alfilfa hay Northern Timothy miied hay Check our prices : STANCE NICE 3-3 home in great area Large great room with gorgeous rock fireplace and paddle Ian Split plan Double lot with huge oaks The Wall SI Company Realtors 321-SOOS O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEA SE 830 7723 30-Apartments Unfurnished W W E6 J6 4T CLEAN FMAAppr 1 I, Cpl . Ip, low ml short term Assume or 0 ’iVM wrap also sell or rent 3 1 nr Mcsp Lease, rel No pets Some turn Owner Assoc 811 7533 Eve w ith M ajo r H o o p le P R IM E O F F IC E SPA CE. Providence Blvd , Deltona 7166 Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 789 67SI CO M FO R TA B LE Sleeping room S45 wk Includes utilities and maid service Call 321 6947 SANFORD, Reas weekly A monthly rates Util me ell 500 Oak Adults I 841 7811 OUR BOARDING HOUSF 41—Houses 35—Mobile Home Lots V ERY Reasonable rate*, no |ob too small Spdclalite*. brick work, interior palming, also Auio repair al your home. Answering machine* S _____________171 11*1 Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 475 0*51, 677 47*1 h an d ym a n OIL Healer cleaning and servicing. Cell Ralph 371711) P ain tin g OCALL A N Y T IM E * I k . A Incur. Quality a mutt. F r.' Est. A. Carina m-tui. M IT C H ELL Quality Paint Servlet Interior, exterior, root coating, Iree est Licensed 177 4St* Mist Mitchell. Whatever the occasion, there Isa classilied ad'to solve it. Try one toon HOUSE painting*500 a house Any siia 427 1014, 475 4009 T ree S erv ice STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, Irtt estimates 71*0641 JOHN A LLEN YARD A T R EE SER V IC E. We'll remove pine treat. Rets prict 311 5310 Letournaau Tree Servlets Removal, trimming, demos sin Licensed and insured. 114 4464 Upholstery LO REN E’S Upholstery Free pick up. del A est. Car A boat seels Furn �6B B L O N J IE DOGW OOD. I 3 E A D 1 V O u a R E P O tT r A N D IT '5 O B V IO U S t h a t . VOU wave T W O PROBLEM S Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. by Chic Young Tuesday. D e c .J t I9J82 TmE CiU5T 15 Th AT VOU i D O N 'T TAKE ANV PRiDE • IN \ O u R W O R K Answer to Previous PuJ/ie 48 School organi jation (abbr) 49 long glove Ideal gas 53 Sapling condition 57 Drudge (abbr) 58 More Cheek perspiring Breckemidge 61 Feed the kitty 12 Three (preln) 62 Polynesian god 13 Melody 63 Sunshine 14 Egg (F r) state (abbr | 15 Slickness 17 Space agency 64 Cape 65 Petiole (abbr) 66 Curly letter 18 Gulp down 19 Erica DOWN 21 Incline the head 1 Pack away 24 Genetic 2 Three material musicians (abbr) 3 Ball of 25 Mideast sea medicine 29 Beginning 4 Singer Peetce 33 Poverty war agency (abbr | 5 Raw metal 6 Desire 34 look at 36 Yorkshire river 7 Emitted coherent light 37 Too much (Fr | 8 Treasure 39 Russian city State 41 It is (contr) 9 Slangy 42 Shelters affirmative 44 Mild 10 Trick 46 Conciliatory 11 At a distance bribe across 1 4 3 2 15- — • ■ 45 Marshal Dillon s nickname 47 Insects 49 Government agent (comp w d) 50 First rale (comp w d) 5 1 Ye "g 52 l f t . i l 54 Prevalent 55 Electric fish 56 Ages 59 Supplement 60 Prepare to fue 17 i 24 22 ■ 27 1 30 ■ 31 32 " 35 33 ■ 34 ■ .0 38 37 42 Re w as two months premature and was fed with an eye dropper. As a result he nissed the closeness of his mother cuddling and nursing him. He was in an oxygen incubator for three months. Otherwise today he is a healthy, well-developed male of 5 feet 10 who weighs 155 pounds. 1 think his anxiety is some form of stress conflict and would appreciate your comment. 20 19 18 26 •• ~ - - I 25 11 10 9 DEAR DR. LAMB - Is then1 a relationship between high blood pressure, premature birth and anxiety attacks’* My 27-year-old son has had elevated blood pressure (or several years. He is taking medicine (or it. He also has spells o( anxiety in which he (eels as if his chest is in a vise, and he has pain and hyperventilates. 14 - 21 43 The sun (lat I B 7 13 12 AO Animal doctor (abbr) 16 Foimer Spanish colony 20 Year |Sp) 22 0.1 (sufful 23 Secretaire 25 Barbarian 26 Air Iprefn) 27 Weaving device 28 On grand scale JO Building ground 31 Emerald Isle 32 Ordeal 35 Canme cry 38 Mortars companion 6 5 Son's Anxiety Worries Mom ■ ■ I" 45 ■ 43 ■ 1 46 ■ 49 50 53 52 51 59 54 55 56 60 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE Anxiety is fear and it has many causes. High blood pressure has many causes, too, but an attack of anxiety can cause an elevation of blood pressure Just as it can cause a pounding heart, headaches, upset stomach and h y p e rv e n tila tio n loverbrealhing). Your son’s high blood pressure may be independent of his anxiety. F o r W ed n esd ay. D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1982 by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK QCOD NEWS SIR... ) | TH E ECQ KO AY KA!SSTARTED ^ 1 7 T TAKE OF THE HAT! ID TURK) W XXAJD W LAST overcoming challenges and obstacles today, yet you could lack self-confidence. Know that you con do what needs to be done and you’ll do it. Predictions for Capricorns in 1983 are now ready. Send |1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M at­ chmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities (or all signs. bugs bunny ALL WE HAVE ID DO Tv? OPEN, PUMPSLSDL15KA/, 0 P £ \ AU S A 3 A ’ S OPEN', WLlMPgBDNCK, -Tk s A S u S E £ A V E 15 O R ES, V A R O O M - n C O M E J P W IT H TH E ^ by Stoffel & Heim dahl T A M A Z/M 9! Sho uld i a C A V E HAVE PUL O F KNOWN.; CARROTS/ WE medical condition better so it won’t be so frightening. Everyone has anxiety to som e degree, som etim es enough to be incapacitating. Head The Health U tte r 19-8. That Anxious Feeling, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, sta m p e d . self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551. Itadio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR READER - It will take professional counseling to determine what really is causing his anxiety. Mean­ while I wouldn’t make any hasty assumptions that being premature is the cause. Your letter tells me that he has a thoughtful, sensitive mother, which should have given him more than many receive. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 29.19*2 This could be a banner year for you where your work or career is concerned. Begin to determine now the position you'd like to be in before your next birthday - and take positive steps to get there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are cap ab le of Or. should be able to do rather well. The edge is with the buyer. Bargain a bit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Associates may lack your persistence and drive today when it comes to getting im portant th in g s done. Rather than waiting for them, take charge. YOU initiate the action. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Once you get in gear you’ll be productive today, but you could be so slow in getting started that you won't ac­ complish all you intended to do. Aren’t minerals in the natural ones exactly the same as in the synthetic ones? Are there benefits in the natural ones that cannot be found in the other kind? But the presence of a health problem can cause anxiety. That is why many people who are ill also have anxiety. As an example, think of the person who has just sustained a heart attack. He will nor­ mally have fear that he may die. If he were not concerned, he would be abnormal. It is normal to have anxiety-if >uu have cancer. So it is not unusual that your son might be anxious about having high blood pressure. But if that is the cause of his anxiety, he needs to understand his DEAR HEADER - I think you have discovered the m ain difference by observing the difference in price. The world is made up of 105 chemical elem en ts. When a co m ­ bination of these is put together in nature to form a compound it is NO different from the same combination of elements put together in the laboratory or synthesized. A rose is a rose is a rose. There will be no difference in the actions of two identical substances in the body Just because one is found in nature and the other manufactured In many instances being able to synthesize th in g s produces a purer product, which can be helpful. A case in point is Interferon. The purer products produced by genetic engineering in the laboratory are far superior to In terfero n extracted from blood. WIN AT BRIDGE LEO (July 23-,\ug. 22) Try not to become involved in petty Intrigues with friends today where you may be forced to take a position against your better judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To be truly effective today, you must first clarify your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. goals and objectives. Once 19) If your intuition tells you you know where you’re going, to avoid certain people or you’ll know how to get there. situations today, you’d be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) wise to heed It. Go where you Don’t be caustic or rude know you're welcome and today. By the same token, where you’ll have fun. don't beat about the bush in PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) letting associates know where Take charge of m atters today you stand on m ajor issues. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of letting develop­ ments control you. Nothing Joint ventures should work will come up that you'll not be out well today, provided all able to handle satisfactorily. concerned contribute equally. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Skip deals which appear to be If you are passing on In­ onesided. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23structions today, either verbally or in writing, take Dec. 21) Normally you are extra pains to make sure your self-assured, but today you might associate with one who message is explicit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) could intimidate you a bit. See If there is something you are him as your equal, not as your hoping to purchase today, you superior. DEAK DR. LAMB I would like to know ihc real difference between natural and syntMUc viumuis. wliai is in natural pills that is not in the synthetic kind? I’m sure the people who sell the natural kind advocate them because there is more profit in them . so u th ♦ VJ 7 12 21 (2 V yJ 1 ♦ \ K 10 2 ♦ J6 2 WEST EAST ♦ 10532 ♦ KJ 4 VK 10986 Vt 1 ♦ J7 543 ♦6 ah ♦ K7 43 SOUTH ♦ 0H6 V A7 2 ♦qJI ♦ y 1095 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North West Pw s Pass North !♦ 2 NT Pass East IV l’a»» South I NT 3 NT Pass Opening lead f 5 George knew that his failure to use his king at that stage was likely to lead to South's defeat At trick two Ihc tack of clubs was led from dummy Needless to say. George withheld his dub king also, but West took his ace and led a second heart The queen was played from dummy and (his tim e George produced his king South ducked, but George just led a third heart South could only get eight tricks since George s king of clubs was a re-entry for his last two hearts. "N ice defense," said South. "I was helpless." "N o t e n tire ly ." sa id George "You could have played low from both your hand and dummy at trick one " "If I had done that couldn't you have beaten me by leading your king of spades at trick two?" asked South. "N n" By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There was a gleam in Generous George's eye as he played his 10 of hearts on dummy's jack at trick one. replied G eorge "You would have to have been really generous and let mv king hold that trick also We would still get two clubs, but just one heart and one spade to add to them " (NEWIPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim D avis r.t x .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 28, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 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 28, 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