4 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9c113ac1e2e08e6ab32e19972a6e3868.pdf 7bed1c4fd099819d40b3b9f9703f3ae0 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 46—W ednesday, O ctober 13,1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481 2801—P rice 20 Cents Commissioners Pledge To Improve Employee Morale By MICHEAL REHA Herald Staff Writer A rash of labor problems among county employees has made Seminole County commissioners commit themselves to improving communications with the workers. Unrest in the parks division, plans to form an employee association in the roads division and notice that several Seminole County deputies have joined an Orange County association have spurred efforts to restore communications that were eliminated by budget cuts. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender said, “We're already looking (at the problems) and we have been for some time. "Several issues are going on. We’re going to sort out each one of them and bring them back to a work session,” he added. Neiswender said program s which enhanced communication between the workers and their employers should be restored in some manner. Commissioner Sandra Glenn agreed. “We as commissioners probably need to do more field visits among the departments. I’m sure they would ap­ preciate our presence at their staff meetings." Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton, Personnel D ir^to r Lois Martin and Public Sendees and Development Director John Percy are conducting an Investigation into operations of the parks division. One parks employee was fired and charged with improper use of county employee labor and work orders, another pleaded guilty to having her trailer re­ wired by county employees and a third person was dismissed for falsifying an employment application. Other em ­ ployees have voiced displeasure with working conditions. The investigation involves management practices in the division and a report is due Nov. 8. In the roads division, 91 employees plan to vote Nov. 2 on whether or not to form an association. A spokesman for the group said they are unhappy about salaries and while they have no intention of unionizing, they want to exert more pressure for salary increases. The employees are among the lowest paid workers of Seminole County. Earlier this week, several deputies said they had joined the Orange County Police Benevolent Association. No significance yet has been given to their membership in the group, but it is foreseen as a forerunner of a bargaining unit in Seminole County. But Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he is opposed to unions for Seminole County workers. "I don’t want a union in Seminole County. I want us to be responsive to our employees at all levels," Feather said. “ I want to move forward with a' meeting with those employees to satisfy them as far as possible." Feather said nobody wins when the employees Join unions. He cited school districts as an example. The workers pay dues to the associations and the school board must have more money on hand for legal battles with the associations. "I Just want our employees to un­ derstand we can't do anything without them," he said. Neiswender said he will schedule a work session with commissioners to discuss the various problems at the earliest possible date. Kami riskys Local Man, Others Hit By Credit Card Con Are Parade Marshals For Games By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Sam and Helen Kaminsky of 2656 Palmetto Ave. in Sanford will be the grand marshals of the Golden Age Games Falling Arches Stampede parade By TF.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer More than $15,000 worth of charges have been billed to a Sanford man’s credit cards by a man whom Seminole County sheriff’s deputies say used a local state employment office to defraud numerous others of hundreds of thousands of dollars. According to Sheriff John Polk, Howard S. I>ewis, who is also known as Marvin Charles O’Dell, Steve Johnson and Claude Nevian Roberson, of an undisclosed address Is being held in an Ohio Jail today on charges In that state. The sheriff said Lewis will also be charged with fraudulent use of credit cards, ob­ taining credit cards by fraudulent means and possibly forgery in connection with a Seminole County case. After l.ewls was Jailed in Ohio, Seminole sheriff’s deputies said they received lew is' fingerprints and named him as a suspect in the case in which Claude Nevian Roberson Sr., £4, of 2965 Bailey Ave. In Sanford was defrauded of at least $15,000. Polk said Lewis obtained at least four credit cards from The Kamtnskys were named today by the Games executive committee. The parade will be held at 8:15 a.m. on Nov. 8 to kick off Sanford’s week-long event for senior citizens. ' > .j, . •-* •. • v * ____. Mr. and Mrs. Kam insky were nominated by Chairman Jim Jcmignn and unanimously approved by the committee because of their eight years service on the Games committee and work on behalf of senior citizens. The Kamlnskys are Involved in run­ ning the Golden Age Games dance competition and the popular dinnerdance each year. As members of the Over 50 Club, they helped start the weekly Sanford Serenaders dance for tJL ■* , » ,+TV-- -* ~ a m to r I v a y 'a d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e , th e IIO W A H I) I.K W IS Holiday Inn, A m erican Express and Diner's Club International under Rober­ son’s name. Polk said his department also has a copy of Roberson's birth certificate which I-ewls is suspected of duplicating. Polk said a man, identified as Marvin Charles O'Dell, went to the Florida State Employment Office in Winter Park in February 1982. O’Dell reportedly advised office personnel he was in the process of building the E astside E nterprises condominium complex along MARINA EXPANSION Chuck Volk, owner-operator of the Monroe Harbour Marina, points to the area at the end of "H” dock where some 82 new berths for boats are to he built in a (365,000 expansion. Howard Howland, president of Wycoff Marina Products Division, will be installing the new docks. Tim Raines Begins aach W ednesday John and Judy Higgins are parade cochairmen. The parade will begin at Fifth Street and Park Avenue and proceed north to Sanford City Hall for the opening ceremonies. The Games will be held Nov. 8-13. 30-Day Dmg Therapy See CON, Page 6A In Sanford TIM RAINES By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford's Tim Raines told The Evening Herald on Sept. 17: “I smoked dope but I never used cocaine." At the time, he was trying to put In perspective a report of his drug use. Apparently, the drug use was stronger than marijuana. Raines voluntarily admitted himself to the Orange County (California) Medical Clinic Tuesday for a 30-day therapy program to undergo treatment for a "chemical dependency." "I realize I’ve had a problem for some time now," he said in a prepared statement Tuesday. "I Just want to solve it once and for all and put it behind me. "My goal is to report to spring training ready to give my best effort every day of the 1983 season," he added. The drug causing Raines' problem was not Identified, but a source close to the Montreal Expos organization said it was cocaine. The parade Is open to all. Persons and organizations interested In entering may obtain applications at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at First Street and Sanford Avenue. Each organization sponsoring an event in the Games was asked by Jem lgan to have an entry in the parade. The Knights of Columbus color guard 'I realise I've had a problem will be marching and Cypress Gardens is sending one of Its famous Dixie Belles for some time now. I fust want from Winter Haven to ride in a con­ vertible. There also will be bands par­ to solve It once and for a ll/ ticipating. TTie committee voted to ask Edith and — Tim Raines Jack Harrison, who are expected back to Sanford from Maryland In time for the Albert "Pop" Reynolds, died. Golden Age Games, to light the Olympic The prepared statement said Raines decided to enter flame at the opening ceremonies. Mrs. the clinic after meeting with Expos' President John H arrison was o v erall Golden Age McHale, who had given Raines personal counseling this Olympics women's champion In 1978 and year and had hired a professional drug and alcohol she and her husband traveled all over the counseling firm for the Expos' organization during the United States promoting the Games. They were active in the games planning latter part of the season. and execution during the seven years "Tim has come to a mature decision in recognizing his they were living in Sanford. need for help," said McHale. “He has the talent for a The Orlando Naval Training Center long and exciting career." Band will play for the 9:15 a m . opening Raines said he stopped using drugs in May, but agreed ceremonies and Miss Florida Deanna to see a counselor because the Expos still believed he Pitman and Miss Sanfofd Catherine Stewart are scheduled to take part. had a problem. accomplished that feat his first two seasons in the history’ of baseball. He also earned a starting berth in the All-Star game. In September, Raines blamed the reduced production to "personal problems." His wife, the former Virginia Hilton of Sanford, Had a miscarriage and his uncle, Geneva residents have until Nov. 18 to come up with a plan to put Florida Power Light Company’s 500,006-volt tran­ smission line west of their community. A Nov. 18 hearing date has been set to hear the proposal the Calendar................... .........7A residents are preparing to have the corridor bypass Geneva. Classified Ads 10-11B The residents were successful last week in a meeting with Comics .................... the state Cabinet is getting the plan to run the line through the Crossword............... IB The 36-day rehabilitation period would make Raines Dear A bby............... community thrown out. IB unable to attend his induction to the Seminole County But an alternative plan they submitted to take the line east of Deaths...................... Hall of Fame which takes place on Oct. 27. Lake Harney Into Volusia County was also thrown out and the Dr. L am b ................. Raines, a three-sport star at Seminole High, was Cabinet gave the residents the opportunity to devise an Editorial................... named the Sporting News Rookie of the Year last year F lo rid a .................... alternate route to the west. when he stole a league-leading 71 bases In 88 games, The Nov. 18 hearing will be held in Sanford but no site has yet Horoscope............... batted .304 and was named to the All-Star team as a been confirmed, an aide to Gov. Bob Graham said today. Hospital ................... rookie with the Montreal Expos. Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton was in Tallahassee Sports . 10-11A Tuesday to confer with Cabinet members and FP&L officials Television ............... ........ IB This season his average dropped to .277, but he stole 78 about the procedures to be followed In the siting process. W eather................... ........ 2A bases to again lead the league, the first time a player has She hoped to obtain maps of several routes FP&L had already considered for the corridor west of Geneva. Ms. Clayton told commissioners this week that the county will not be the leader in drawing up alternatives to the proposed route. She said county staff members will work with the Geneva residents but they must take the initiative to prepare their case Funding for 14 Seminole County jobs was pected. for the hearing. But the review w u completed Tuesday with approved Tuesday after a report that the Sid Kraflsow a leader of the Geneva group, said last week he county’s projected budget shortfall won't be as all 14 jobs approved. felt several of the alternatives examined by FP&L would be large as anticipated. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff provided the acceptable. But he said the company had chosen the route with County Administrator Roger Neiswender support necessary to get two positions ap­ the highest elevation. told county commissioners the (1.5 million proved which had failed to get the majority of Kraflsow is the leader of the People Against Power shortfall in carryover funds from the 1981-12 votes in a previous work session. Kirchhoff Intrusion, which fought the location of the corridor through had withheld votes on the posts until he heard budget will be reduced by about (500,000. Geneva and took 120 people to Tallahassee for the Cabinet The (1.5 million shortfall was brought to recommendations from Neiswender on which meeting. light just before the county’s final budget jobs he felt beaded the priority list. Cabinet members plan to consider the final 35 miles of the A fire investigator and librarian at the hearing in September after the 14 new jobs had corridor through Seminole and Orange counties at a January Sanford branch of the county library were been approved In the (17 million 19B4J meeting. H m first 140 miles of the line from Duval County to budget. approved Tuesday. The two jobs had failed to the Seminole-Volusia county line were approved last week. gamer a majority on Monday. Commissioners decided to review those The line will carry electricity from coal-fired power plants in Robert Sturm and Robert G. "Bud” Feather positions as an alternative to borrow from a Georgia to the Poinsett substation in Orange County for voted along with Kirchhoff in support of the trust fund claiming they might have changed tran sm ission to South Florida. The Una is an integral p a rt of fire investigator job. Public Service Director their minds about the positions If they had FP&L’s plan to provide energy for the next decade, company Gary Kaiser had told commissioners the one known fewer funds were available than ex­ officials have said.-MICHEAL BEHA It haId la s t year, Kaminsky, 74, was chosen runnerup for the Super Senior Award given by the Florida Council on Aging and Super X Drug Stores for work of a distinguished nature on behalf of other seniors. He was nominated for the honor by the Federation of Senior Citizens of which he was president. He delivers meals to shut-ins, Is active in his church, the Knights of Columbus and two senior bowling leagues. H t r a ld P h o t* by Tam V in c tn t State Road 438 in Orlando and that he was looking for a maintenance man and maintenance supervisor. Polk said O'Dell asked employment personnel to arrange Hearing Nov. 16 On Power Line d t la a n a afternoon at the Sanford Civic Center. TODAY Funding For 14 County Jobs Approved I \ Investigator now employed Is overworked and many old Investigations must be shelved to work on current fires. Kirchhoff s vote on the librarian put him In the majority with Sturm and Sandra Glenn on that post Mrs. Glenn had previously voted to approve a part-time librarian for the Sanford branch. Feather also voted for a part-time employee. A librarian for the Casselberry branch was approved unanimously. County Librarian Jean Rhein told com­ missioners in the work session that the extra person will be needed to help carry the workload now that expansion of the county’s library system has been approved. Two maintenance positions were approved with the contingency th at county officials work to get participation in a work release program or the state's driving under the influence of alcohol program. The positions, maintenance at Lake Sylvan Park and the county’s Five Points complex, have been approved as maintenance jobs but would be upgraded to supervisory posts If labor can be obtained from the two programs. Approved in the work session were a program m er-analyst fo r th e Computer Services Department, a contracts coordinator for the Purchasing Department, a senior management and budget analyst for the Office of Management and Budget, civil engineer for the Public Works Department, a summer intern in land management, an administrative assistant, a dental assistant, a clerk-typist and a public health nurse, all for the Health departm ent. - MICHEAL BEHA t v'e ................ . . » �1A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 13, i»«J NATION A re a s M a y R e c e iv e $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Winwood, Lockhart Targeted For Federal Funds IN BRIEF Second Person Arrested In Cyanide-Tylenol Probe CHICAGO (UPI) — The police task force In­ vestigating the death of seven people from cyanidelaced Tylenol produced its second arrest, but says it has no evidence the arrested man loaded capsules with the deadly poison. Police, acting on a tip received by the special cyanide task force, Tuesday arrested Roger Arnold, 48, a dock hand at a Jewel Co. warehouse In Melrose Park, a Chicago suburb. Detective Marty Ryan said Arnold was being held on weapons charges. Five handguns, a rifle and am­ munition were found in the man's home. He said Arnold probably would be charged with failure to register the weapons. Sergeant Monroe Volllck, a task-force member said, "I consider him a goof. One of those macho types who Is into guns and making poisons, but not the Tylenol murders." Also held in the investigation is a former hospital employee, Jailed on tlOO.OOO bond for apparently writing a letter threatening to poison patients with cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules unless he was paid $8,000. Two areas of Seminole County will be considered by county commissioners for selection as a target area to apply for $500,000 in federal funds. C om m issioners said Winwood, outside Altamonte Springs along State Road 427, and IiOckhart, west of Sanford, would be con­ sidered as the target area for the application. Woody Price, Director of Planning, said several areas in the county are deserving of aid but the Winwood area best fits the criteria set forth by the federal government for the grants. He said Winwood best fits that criteria. The project in Winwood would entail in­ stalling storm sewers, some sanitary sewer lines, drainage and paving work. Price explained that under the federal guidelines a cost effectiveness facto r, balancing the amount of good the grant will do, with the number of people who will benefit from it, has been built in. " ta c k h a r t would be a prime candidate but the population and the magnitude of the project are against it," he said. "We're looking at a maximum $500,000 out of a $5 million pool for the state," Price said. "That doesn’t do much for a lot of our target areas like Midway and l>ockhart." Seminole County is already at a disad­ vantage in the competition for the grant because of the relative affluence in the county, Price said. " It’s an uphill battle," he said. Price said because of the fed eral stipulations the county will probably have to select an area with a large population density. Benefits May Be Restored NATIONAL REPORT: Floodwaters raced waist-high through Alabama streets and a North Carolina beach house was swept into the ocean by raging winds and pounding surf in a barrage of Intense thunderstorms that battered the Southeast. A crash on a rain-slick street killed three sisters in New Mexico. Skies over New Mexico began to clear early today after a storm dumped up to 15 Inches of snow in the northern mountains — the season'a first winter-like storm. Residents of South Dakota's Black Hills cleaned up after weekend storms that socked them with up to 5 feet of snow. Many people were without water and electricity — and authorities say it may be weeks before services are fully restored. Heavy rains rode blustery winds through the Southeast Tuesday. AREA READINGS ( 9 a.m .): temperature: 75; overnight low: 67; Tuesday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: southeast at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:25 a.m ., sunset 6:58 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 0:48 a.m., 7:15 p.m.; lows, 12:42 a.m ., — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:40 a.m., 7:07 p.m.; lows, 12:53 a.m ., — p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:40 a.m., 12:35 p.m.; lows, 8:43 a.m., 7:13 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Southeasterly wind around 15 knots today becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet except higher well offshore today. Partly cloudy with few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs upper 80s to around 90. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a slight chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light southerly. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms central and southern sections but ending central sections by Sunday. Highs In low 80s north to mid to upper 80s south. Lows from the near 60s north to the low to mid 70s south. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Central Fieri** RegleMl Meieitat Tweidey ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Imogen* C. Berwier Jeenl* E. Cogburri Joyce E Good* c u m * M. Harvey Regina A. Speigi* Letlle P. Tyer France* A. Fither, DeBary Catherine E. Cherry. Deltona Jennie Minitterl. Deltona Almeede Pettit. Deltona Lai* M Power, Deltona Dorothy E Sadler, Deltona Rudolph A. Schrey, Deltona Patricia M. Carpenter. Orange City Charley R. Hoover, Orange City Charley S Menybridg*. Orlando DISCHAROKS SANFORD. Alvin O. Barton Elliah E. Groom* William S Juby Tammy W. Ra*h Henry W Thibault Elmer T. Tyner Josephine H. Martetl. DeBary Wellon M. Torre*, Orlando Cleavie J. Mitner, Osteen Connie L. Painter, Silver Spring* Nancy A. Schick and baby girl, Sanford Melanie J. Williamson and baby boy. Sorrento Sr. If the county is awarded a grant a full time employee should be hired with grant funds to adm inister the pro g ram , he said. — M1CHEAL BEHA To League Convention WASHINGTON (UPI) - With less than three weeks before the congressional elections, President Reagan tonight addresses the nation on the struggling economy. Reagan's nationally broadcast speech, scheduled for 7:30 p.m., will focus on his economic program, which was hammered by critics again last week after the Jobless rate reached 10.1 percent — the highest since the Great Depression. In advance of his address, Reagan today was to sign into law a measure he hopes reduces unemployment rolls — a Job training bill for disadvantaged youths. W EATHER County Administrator Roger Nelswender said a staff person will be assigned towork fulltime on the application. Sanford Officials Going Reagan To Discuss Economy RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - The state Medicaid Appeals Board Tuesday opened the door for restoration of benefits for Mattie Dudley, the wheelchair-bound news vendor kicked out of Medicaid because a burial policy pushed her assets over the federal limit. The board recommended the 67-year-old Cliarlottesvllle woman reapply for Medicaid under revised regulations that would permit her to receive benefits while holding the burial insurance. Medicaid for Miss Dudley, who gets $264.30 in Sup­ plemental Security Income, was cut for two years because a $1,200 burial policy pushed her personal assets over $1,500 — the federal ceiling for Medicaid recipients. Miss Dudley also earns about $5 a week selling The Charlottesville Dally Progress from her canopied wheelchair on the city's Downtown Mall. Commissioners will decide next week which area they prefer as the target area and the application will be completed using in­ formation from that area, Price said. The deadline for the application is Nov. 8. This bench on Sanford Avenue between First and Second streets is an example of the condition of some 110 benches placed in the city by Metro Systems of Orlando nearly two years aj»o. The city has terminated an agreement with the company because of the benches’ sorry state of disrepair. Trash Collection Rates Hiked; Bench Mess To Be Cleaned Up ByDONNA ESTES And city residents who have been M a iw l A M w H W i t t e r c h a r g e d I V * \ p a r c o lle c t io n ( o r a p o d a l An Orlando bench company is being told by the city of Sanford to clean up its act or lose its benches in the city. And city residents who ask the refuse department to pick up special items are going to pay more for the service. Metro Systems of Orlando, a firm which has placed some 140 benches in the city, especially at bus stops, has 30 days to correct its problems. In the meantime, the agreement under which the firm has been allowed to locate its benches in Sanford has been te r­ minated. And the company has been notified to submit a new maintenance agreement and a performance bond to the city and to repair the benches and clean up around them. The contract permits the city to assume ownership of the benches, if it wishes, since the contract has been violated. large items will now be paying fees ranging from $6.73 to $13.46 per collection depending on how long it takes for refuse workers to complete the pickup. In an agreement with the SanfordSeminole Jaycees, five of the benches have advertising signs and the civic organization has been receiving $150 monthly in revenue from the firm for the promotion. The City Commission earlier this week voted to notify the firm that its existing agreement with the city is terminated because it failed to perform maintenance and failed to file proof of Insurance certification with the city. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said the city has no desire to be in the business of maintaining benches at county bus stops, adding that the benches are in such a state of disrepair, the city could be legally liable for any accidents they might cause. Emory "Bo" Spelr, ot the Jaycees told the Commission his organization is a “ little unsettled because we were not notified of the problem. We want the problem corrected," he said, noting the Jaycees will also be contacting the Orlando firm. Concerning the new refuse collection rate, Knowles said the fees which went up Oct. 1 will cover only the city’s costs. That fee will cover collection time of 10 minutes at each collection point. Any time the Job takes longer than 10 minutes the rate charged will be for a full hour at $13.46 per collection. Knowles said the time measure must cover the costs of travel to and from the disposal as well as the collection point. A 10-minute pickup must also include travel time of 10 minutes each way for the truck and the refuse worker, Knowles said. Sanford City Commissioners planned to break with tradition this year and attend en masse the Florida League of Cities convention in Miami Oct. 28-30. But three of the five have changed their minds and only Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner Ned Yancey will be going. Generally only two to three attend. "We had all planned on going," Commissioner David Fanexplained to Moore earlier this week, "because without your knowledge we had nominated you for the E. Harris Drew award and we wanted to be there out of respect for you. "We all feel you deserved the aw ard and we still feel the nomination was appropriate," F a rr said, echoing Com­ missioner Milton Smith’s comment that Moore’s not being given the award is the Florida League of Cities’ loss. Moore will be observing his 15th anniversary in January as a member of the Sanford Gty Commission. He served only one year as a commissioner before being elected mayor by his colleagues. When Sanford’s city charter was changed to provide for the election of the mayor by the people, Moore became the city's first elected mayor in January, 1970. He has served continuously since 1968. All four commission members, F arr, Yancey, Smith and Commissioner Eddie Keith signed the papers forwarded to the League nominating Moore for the honor. The annual award named for Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice E. Harris Drew, who served in the 1950s, is given In recognition and honor to a local government elected official who has made a lasting and worthwhile contribution to the citixens of Florida through dedication in the performance of his duties on the local level thus fulfilling the Hague's motto: "Ix)cal Self Government — Keystone of American Democracy." In addition to Moore and Yancey, other city officials who will attend the Miami convention Include City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, City Clerk Henry Tamm, Assistant to the City Manager Steve Harriett, and City Attorney Bill Colbert. High Court Considers Limits Of IRS Power WASHINGTON (UPI) - The limits of the Internal Revenue Service’s power over tax exemptions may be the key issue that emerges from a Supreme Court case in­ volving two racially discriminatory religious schools. Lawyer* (or two fundamentalist institutions, becked the Reagan administration, told the court Tuesday the IRS overstepped its authority in denying tax-exempt status to schools that practice racial discrimination. During the debate that drew a capacity crowd, a civilrights lawyer charged granting tax exemptions to racially biased institutions is tantamount to giving them federal grants. The court is expected to decide, by early next year whether Bob Jones University, of Greenville, S.C, and the Goldsboro (N.C.) Christian Schools should enjoy such tax exemptions. "Tax credits and tax exemptions stand on the same footing as direct grants to an Institution," asserted William T. Coleman, chairman of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. Coleman argued Congress has, in effect, ratified the IRS decision to deny the schools tax exemption, since lawmakers have specifically avoided amending the law — despite ample opportunity in recent years. Bob Jones barred black students until 1971. Although it now adm its students of any race, it still prohibits interra­ cial dating. Blacks still are barred from Goldsboro. by In Which A Longwood Man Died Man, 24, Jailed In Traffic Accident ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Orlando man was being held in the Orange County Jail today following his arrest Tuesday evening in connection with an August traffic accident in which a Longwood man was killed. Randy Alex Marvin, 24, has been charged with drivingwhile-intoxicated manslaughter, vehicular homicide and driving with a suspended driver’s license in connection with the Aug. 24 crash near the Lockhart area of Orange County in which Charles Stuart Robinson, 48, of 2231 Polnsetta Drive, was killed, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Troopers said the fatal accident occurred at about 9 p.m. along Eden Park Road when Marvin’s northbound 1973 Cadillac crossed the center line into the southbound lane and struck Robinson's 1972 Ford pickup truck head-on. Marvin was arrested at his home. HAMBURGER MEAT MISSING Someone stole two cases of hamburger patties from a Fem Park restaurant between Sept. 23 and 5 p.m. Friday, but deputies say some of the food has been recovered. Deputies said someone stole a case of regular patties and a case of king-sized patties from the Krystal hamburger restaurant, U.S. Highway 17-82, Fem Park. Deputies said the stolen m eat was valued at about 1229 but that an Orlando police officer, who w u investigating a burglary in that d ty , discovered and returned about $122 worth of the Rolen meat. No arrests have been made. LONGWOOD MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT A 38-year-old Longwood man who runs an Orlando brokerage Ann is free from the Orange County Jail today on 17,500 bond following his arrest on charges that ha swindled clients out of 970,800. William Hamlett Jr., who Is the form er president of Florida Investment Group in Orlando, w u charged with three counts of grand theft by Florida Department of Law Enforcement Ageota on Monday. Agents said Ham lcti’s arrest came one year after an investigation by FDLE, the Metropolitan Bureau ot Investigation and Orange County deputies began. According to agents, numerous complaints were received from potential investors who claim they were cheated out of mooey given to Hamlett's firm u deposits on buainesaes they were attempting to buy. Action Reports * Fire s * Courts ★ Police GOLF GOODS GONE Someone stole a set of golf clubs from a Maitland man after he left the equipment leaning against his car in the parking lot ot the Deer Run Country Club, Casselberry, Saturday. Lawrence A. Muething, 58, of 778 Lake Howell Road, tcld deputies he left the d u b s unattended for about two hours and when be returned he discovered the dubs, a sweater, a windbreaker, golf balls and club covers had been stolen. 13,208 IN PROPERTY PILFERED Thieves broke into a Sanford m an’s home between noon Saturday and 8:50 a.m. Sunday and stole about 13,200 worth of property. Dennis Boatner, 33, of 1511 Terrace Drive, told police the thieves entered his home through a bedroom window and stole camera equipment, two televisions and several pieces of Jewelry. SANFORD MAN ROBBED, ATTACKED A Sanford man told police he was robbed and attacked after two men forced their way into his stopped car early Saturday. Domlne Gralto, 42, of 3291S. Sanford Ave., told police he had stopped for a traffic light at 27th Street and U.S. Highway 17-82 when two men got into his vehicle, drove him to Lakevlew Middle School along Lakevlew Drive In Sanford and stole his watch, ring and wallet. Gralto told police he wax also hit over the head when he tried to get out of the car. State Ruling Awaited On Dog Track's Liquor License State beverage officials and owners of the Seminole Greyhound Park are awaiting a decision by the state Depart­ ment of Admin istration which could result in lose of the park's alcoholic beverage license. As expected, state bearing officer Ron Carpenter listened to arguments Monday in Tallahassee from state Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco representatives who claim that dog track owners falsified papers they filed to obtain the beverage license. However, the lawyer for the owners of the C uaelberry dog track laid the incorrect statements were the result of "careless paperwork," adding that the owners were not trying to fool anyone. . Carpenter is expected to make his ruling in the case within 30 days and may chooae to suapend or revoke the beverage license, fine the track owners or taka no action a t all, said Capt. Jack Wallace, of the dittrtet Division of Alcoholic Beverages sod Tobacco, In Orlando. "However, we don’t have to accept Carpenter’s re c mendeUon,” Wallace said, adding that his derision could ID M t lt u , State offtrials claim that papers filed In o rd tr (or ths trad obtain a beverage permit listed William C. and Jack Demel of Orlando and Jacksonville, Paul Nivelle Dervaes Brookavtlle, and Ernest Raymond Droadlck of Orlando u only persons holding financial In te ru t in the track. However, while the papers list only the D cm etm s jtockholdarsin the operation, the R ate chargedthatconvk felon John Newton Fountain Jr., formerly of Brevard Ctaa had loaned Dervace 1188,888 in 1M0 for track operations i had an interest in the track Fountain w u convicted in 1872 of federal gambling cciupiracy charges, officials said. Slate taw prohibits convicted felons from owning any term ! in a beverage license and b a n th a n from any volvement with race tracks. 7 �Psychologists Claim WORLD Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Unemployment A Health Threat IN BRIEF Polish Workers Call Strike As Rioters Battle Police GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Shipyard workers defiantly called a general strike today in the port city where Solidarity was bom in a mounting civil uprising aimed at restoring the trade union and freeing its chief, Lech Walesa. Throwing rocks and Molotov cocktails, gangs of youths battled in the streets of Gdansk through the night with riot police armed with tear gas and water cannon as m artial law entered its 11th month today. Thousands of workers dem anding parliam ent reverse Friday's decision to outlaw Solidarity struck the l-enin shipyards Tuesday for the second straight day. They said the action would continue until Walesa was brought to Gdansk. The government declared the area "militarized" Tuesday, meaning striking workers faced the death penalty for breaking military regulations. Arafat Praises U.S. Plan United Press International Palestinian liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat praised President Reagan’s Middle East peace plan as a “ step forward" in bringing peace to the region despite its failure to call for an independent Palestinian state. Arafat’s statem ents came Tuesday as Israeli tanks and artillery battled Palestinian and Syrian forces, destroying a guerrilla outpost in the heaviest fighting in I-ebanon’s eastern Bekaa Valley in nearly three months. In Jerusalem , the Israeli Cabinet was meeting today for the second lime this week to discuss setting up a 25mile-wide security zone in southern Lebanon to avoid future guerrilla attacks on the northern sector of the Jewish state. Israel has demanded its pullout be preceded by establishment of the zone, withdrawal from Ixbanon of some 10,000 PLO guerrillas and return of Israeli prisoners of w ar In Syrian and PLO hands. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unemployment, now at 10.1 per­ cent, is more than an economic problem. A report bypsychologists says joblessness Is a serious threat to personal health and the quality of family and community life. In an article in the American Psychologist, Boston College psychologist Ramsey IJem said a study of 40 blue-collar and 40 white-collar workers found unemployed husbands have in­ creased symptoms of anxiety, depression, hostility, paranoia and psychosomatic conditions. Brandeis University sociologist Paula Ray-man cited a separate study of 80 unemployed aircraft workers near H art­ ford. Conn. The study said the workers suffered high blood pressure, alcoholism, increased smoking, insomnia, nervous exhaustion, worry and anxiety. Such maladies are commonly reported symptoms of serious physical and emotional strain. Rayman said in the American Psychological Association report. The study showed middle-aged heads of households with young dependents experienced more intense strain than younger, single workers, and female blue-collar workers were more likely than males to be thrust out into marginal, un­ skilled jobs with lower pay and benefits. In an accompanying article. Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said labor statistics "offer little insight into the lives of workers strained to the breaking point by long-term unem­ ployment and plagued by stress-related conditions such as alcohol and drug abuse, depression, heightened family ten­ sions, and chronic health problems." $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 To Be S p e n t For Partitions C ounty D ebates O ffic e Space N eeds By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have authorized the spending of up to $26,000 for partitions to be used in temporarycounty offices on the first floor of Sanford City Hall. The outlay was unanimously approved to expedite the transfer of the county's manpower office and public defender’s office into the temporary quarters. A lawsuit, seeking permanent quarters for the public defender’s office was filed earlier this year and an amended suit was delivered to commission offices last week. Commissioners had hoped to move the two agencies into the tem porary quarters by Friday, but delays in acquiring par­ titions for the offices have slowed the transition. Commissioners have put off a final decision on plans to construct additional office space adjacent to the courthouse until Oct. 27 when bids for the purchase of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building are opened. If a bidder meets the $1.5 million purchase price the com­ missioners plan to sell the structure. If no buyer is found, they plan to convert the building into county offices. The lease with the city for space in City Hall will cost the county about $62,000 a year. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff balked at the authorization for the partitions, claiming the offices would cost the board as much over four years as had been spent on the purchase of the Roumlllat Building on First Street for county office space. The offices in Sanford City Hall are considered tem porary but will allow the county to renovate the Masonic Building to make better use of the space available there. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said the tem­ porary quarters will be the home of the two offices for at least a year since that is the minimum time necessary for renovation or construction. Wednesday. Oct. 13, I W - 1 A J Econom ic N ew s G ood A n d Bad WASHINGTON lUPI) — A decrease in the federally insured mortgage rate and a surge of federally subsidized construction cheered the depressed housing industry. But weak sales left retailers glum. Effective today, mortgage rates from the Veterans Ad­ ministration and the Federal Housing Administration drops a full percentage point to 12.5 percent, the lowest in more than two years. Some major banks Tuesday, in a sign a general softening of interest rates is not over, dropped their benchmark prime rate a full percentage point to 12 percent. Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce said, with the new FHA rate, as many as 1.6 million additional families could now qualify for home loans. Insured mobile home loan rates will drop to 15 percent Oct. 20. The weak retail sales increase, however, mirrored a 1 percent decline in August and brought the level of sales back up to what it was in July. Total sales of retail stores in September, after ad­ justment for routine seasonal buying trends, reached $89.5 billion, the government said. Auto sales alone rose a strong 4 percent, fueled by factoryincentives to dealers to move an exceptionally large backlog of cars off their lots. C H E R R Y * VALUE! 4 -P C . 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(HI 4E*> 5 WAYS 10 BUY: P'p* ■* WITH TWO COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES t “I 3 •a ★ AMERICAN EXPRESS i f STERCHI'S CRCOIT WIYH A PERSONAL TOUCH v*••$*«$. .*>Vo 1/r �Evening Herald HJSPS U l ] » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F W . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, O ctober 13, 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. Sasway And The Draft Law The Sasway sentence was just. He was properly released on bail, pending what is likely to be a lengthy appeal. But Ben Sasway had broken the law and refused to bring himself into conformity with the law by registering for the non-existent draft. His crime was premeditated. He displays no rem orse. If given an opportunity to register and purge himself at this point, he has left no doubt about his course. He would refuse. He is in a special category of offender in that he does not break the law in secret but in public; he does not regret having broken the law but prides himself on his refusal to comply with the law. Thus the court had no alternative but to impose a penalty, as provided by law. Judge Gordon Thompson gave him 30 months in federal prison, half the maximum of five years, and imposed no fine, although the laws allows for a maximum fine of $10,000. Under the circumstances, it was not a harsh sentence. Imposing criminal sanctions upon social and political dissenters is a thankless task for the courts. And yet the income tax evaders and the draft evaders must be dealt with according to law, no matter how highminded their objections to the law may be. Otherwise, the laws and the Con­ stitution would not survive. The whole business of enforcing the Selective Service registration law against Sasway had done no good for the Selective Service System, for respect for law in this country, or (in our opinion) for Sasway himself. Instead, the case has done great damage. The problem goes back, perhaps, to the fact that draft registration was dropped, during the ad­ ministration of President Ford, in April 1975, the final month of the Vietnam War. It was con­ sidered to be unnecessary and im practical to maintain local draft boards and all the machinery for a draft when there appeared to be no im­ mediate need for drafting any citizens for military service. With the success of the all­ volunteer force, no American had been drafted since 1973. And then in 1980, President Carter reactivated the draft registration process, not because of any actual need for the draft but simply as a gesture to show the Soviet Union that the citizens of this country were mightily displeased by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979. The Soviet Union was not impressed. No change was made in Soviet policy. And, it appears, the American people were not impressed either. There was a good turnout of registrants in the beginning. But now a half a million young men have failed to register, and they are not the ob­ jects of any great public opprobium. And those few who have refused to register as a m atter of conscience have become heroes to many and have been given a great deal of admiring public at­ tention. It is clear that many Americans see draft registration as a propaganda move of little im­ mediate practical importance. 'Die objectors have capitalized on public disillusion with the draft as it was administered during the Vietnam War. There was a great deal of injustice in the way that deferments were handed out to the sons of well-to-do and influential people in that w ar, while the sons of the poor and powerless people of America were drafted and died by the thousands. In particular, the college exemption was misused. The Vietnam War gave the draft a bad name. The military draft is a serious m atter in America, not lightly or easily to be invoked by the government, even when all that is involved is registration for a possible draft, not actual military service. That is the lesson we learned from the Sasway case and others like it. President Reagan and the Congress should re­ examine the draft registration law to see whether it serves any useful purpose. Is it necessary? We thought so in 1980, and supported C arter's action at that time. Now w e're not so sure. BERRYS WORLD By SAM COOK New Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne and Ixingwood McDonald’s owner Don Hughes are putting together the “ Raider nub." Attendance has long suffered at SCC basketball games even though the Raiders put on some of the most exciting basketball this side of Kentucky. Promotion has been a problem in past years, but Payne and Hughes are making a concerted effort to fill the stands this year. Payne expects to have a good team built around such local talent as guards Mike Gaudreau and Keith Whitney (Sanford), Delvtn Everett (Apopka), Mark I.ayton (lak e Howell) and several players from Orlando schools. The When the 162nd game had been played, however, none of my preseason choices—LA., Montreal, Baltimore or K.C.—were sitting atop of anything. The Dodgers blew it. Dusiy Baker said they “ didn’t choke." How else do you explain losing eight straight down the stretch? Ihe Orioles started their rush too late—one game to be exact. The Royals faltered miserably and Montreal, nobody can figure out Montreal. Especially Jim Fanning, who the Expos kicked upstairs. JEFFREY HART Begin Global Fiscal Crisis The Wall Street Journal has reported that the debt burden of "developing" countries has soared from $100 billion in 1973 to about $540 billion at the end of last year. The borrowers in the Third World and the com­ munist world may not be able to keep up their loan payments. If any of them default, the Impact on Western banks and Western countries would be severe, to put it mildly. There’s nothing the ordinary citizen can do about this situation except try to understand how it came to pass. First of all, there was the infatuation with Third World countries which never had a prayer of succeeding. They were presented in the liberal media as "developing countries," whereas, in fact, many of them were bound to sink. They were and are engulfed In Ignorance, incapability, and socialist ideology. Even the best of them are a mess — Mexico, for example. The single party regime is mired in corruption. Nationalized enterprises are flefdoms for politicians and labor leaders. If a businessman wants to develop a new enterprise, he has to give shares to the politicians. The United States feels compelled to bail out Mexico because it fears a Castro-type regime on Its southern border. Unfoqjlinately, there is little chance that Mexico will show significant improvement. It’s th at kind of picture all over the world. Then the liberal politicians in both parties urged huge loans to communist nations as a basic feature of an illusionary detente. The United States has provided billions to East Bloc countries, thereby easing the burdens on the Soviet Union. Now, the UJ3. may have to absorb the bad loans. As U.S. banks write off bad loans abroad, there will be less money availsbte for American enterprises which produce Jobs. This mess underlines the fact that the United States has had disastrous leadership over a long period of years. liirge banks yielded to political pressure from the White House. People pay for the bad governments they elect to power. Perhaps there will be a m iracle of financial and economic management that will spare the American people some of the worst of the pain Involved in a readjustment, but that may be just wish­ ful thinking. The country has loaned a great part of Its resources to deadbeat nations that should never have received a loan in the first place. If banks had applied to Third World and socialist nations the standards they apply to an applicant for an auto loan, nations such as Zlre, Tanzania, Mexico and Argentina would not have received a red cent. If the American people learn anything from the readjustment and retrenchment that is at hand, U better be that liberal dream s and promises can strip the United States of wealth built up over generations. PLEASE WRITE le tte rs to the editor are welcomed lor publication. All letters most be signed, with a mailing address and, II possible, a telephone number io the identity of the writer may be verified, 'kite Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. On The Skids DON GRAFF Watch On The Rhine The Federal Republic of Germany is in an interesting condition. After a cliff-hanging year, the Social Democrats have at last lost their grip on power. Helmut Schmidt, who for most of a decade has been running Bonn's affairs while freely advising allied capitals on how they should be running theirs, is out. At least for the time being. genuine Cold War hero as mayor of West Berlin, and after 1974 under that of Helmut Schmidt, a hard-nosed political professional from Hamburg. Schmidt has been popular with Germans, who decisively returned him to office in 1979 elections. This tim e he lost not at the polls but in the desertion to the opposition of his coalition partners, the Free Democrats. The new conservative-led coalition for the moment remains something of an enigma. Particularly so the new chancellor, Helmut Kohl, a pale political presence in comparison to his forceful predecessor. It has been so long since the Christian Democrats were making Instead of sniping at policy that no one, in­ cluding the German electorate, knows quite what to expect. There are many uncertainties in the resulting situation. The new coalition may have a short life. The next elections could mean the end of the declining Free Democrats as a significant political force and a maker and breaker of governments. Their place could be taken by the rising en­ vironm ent-oriented Green movement of uncertain potential impact. So here are Germany, Europe and the Atlantic alliance at yet another crossroads. To get an idea of what may be coming next, we could do worse than consider what has gone before in post-war Germany. But it is anything but a crisis situation. Post-war German democracy has been haunted by the specter of the between-wars Weimar Republic, whose unstable multi­ party coalitions led to revolving-door government. The Federal Republic, however, appears to be in no danger of repeating that unhappy history. This is only the second change of party control and the fifth of chancellor in 23 years. To begin at the very beginning, there was Konrad Adenauer, the already aged but certlfiably anti-Nazi former m ayor of Cologne brought out of retirement by the British during the occupation to front for an Interim civilian administration. Some Interim. When British, American and French zones were merged in 1949 to create the Federal Republic, Adenauer, then 73, became its first chancellor. He stayed on to preside over the German "m iracle" of the '50s and early '60s during which the country becam e W estern Europe's strongest economy and the political and military ally of Its former enemies. In partnership with Charles de Gaulle, he forged an alliance within an alliance designed to bury the hered itary hostility that had alm ost destroyed Europe. Adenauer gave every indication of in­ tending to stay on indefinitely. There are stories of the chancellor In his 80s planting oak seedlings at his official residence. But in 1963, Adenauer did call U quits, reluctantly but finally abdicating power. His undistinguished Christian Democratic heirs rapidly ran out of steam and elections in 1969 brought the Social Democrats to power, first under the leadership by Willy Brandt, a Ustly, this in not a watershed test of the Federal Republic’s ability to carry through an orderly transfer of power. That has already occurred, with the Social Democrats in 1969 and even earlier, and probably most crucially, w ith Adenauer's grudging retirement in 1963. This time around, the new coalition part­ ners are cheerfully divvying cabinet posts and promising to make no radical changes in existing economic and defense policies — but, of course, to manage everything better than the Social Democrats did. The new chancellor promptly flew to Paris to check in with the ally that has been nearest, if still not precisely dearest, since the Adenauer era and is planning an early visit to Washington. Meanwhile, the Social Democrats are doing some soul searching and policy revising in preparation for a comeback in Bonn at the earliest opportunity. In short, the German condition bears a remarkable resemblance to politics as usual in a stable democracy. Recently I predicted in this column that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was on his way out of office, and sooner rather than later. That prediction was based upon his snarling reaction to President Reagan's plan for a Middle East settlement, a plan perceived almost universally as reasonable and fair; so perceived, Indeed, by the leadership of the Israeli Labor Party, which represents Mr. Begin's principal political opposition. Against Mr. Begin, Reagan held all of the high cards. I did not at that time, of course, know about the slaughter of Palestinian civilians, in­ cluding women and children, in the Shatila and Sabra refugee camps, about which some astonishing details have now begun to emerge. But, even without this new and ugly in­ formation, which Is convulsing Isra e l politically, the requirements of orderly government and military discipline are clear enough. Israeli armed forces were the occupying power in Icbanon following their crushing military victory. As such, under international law, they had the responsibility of protecting all civilians within the territory they con­ trolled. It is true that terrible things can sometimes happen, that volatile situations can slip temporarily out of control. Civilians have often been slaughtered wantonly, and on every continent. But an orderly government has the responsibility of identifying the murderers— the Christian Phalangist units involved in this case are known—and bringing them before military counts for appropriate punishment. Those are the known requirements in such a situation, and they are accepted by civilian governments around the world. In a powerful essay in the current Issue of Commentary, Norman Podhorelz correctly points to the hypocrisy of commentators who express horror over Israeli actions but ignore far worse on the part of communists in Havana, C am bodia, Afghanistan. The language sometimes resorted to by liberals like Mary McGrory and Anthony lewis does not seem to me so much ideological as demented. Podhoretz did us all a service in collecting all of this garbage and ac­ cumulating it in one concentrated pile. But that certainly does not excuse the recent behavior of the Begin government. Not only were the m urderers not identified and arrested, but the Begin government at first resisted all calls for an investigation, and then proposed a limited investigation which would not even have the power to subpoena witnesses. Naturally, this started a fire-storm of recriminations within Israel, which in­ cluded not only the m ass demonstrations over the weekend but the resignation of top Israeli officers and clamorous calls for Beg in's resignation. The prime minister, all along, has not been trying to get the truth of the massacres, but to cover it up; and he has not been trying to bring the guilty to justice, but attempting political "dam age control" in the Interest of his own wobbling administration. And no wonder, for the truth is devastating. Rabbi Arthur Hertz berg, one of the most widely respected members of the American Jewish community and former president of the American Jewish Congress, writes as follows in a recent issue of The New York Times: "It is now clear, beyond any doubt, that (defense m inister) Sharon soon knew what was going on in the Shatila and Sabra camps and so did some of the highest officers in the arm y." JACK ANDERSON Panel Probes CIA Tie To Arms Shippers How did the company, Egyptian American Transport and Services Corp. (EATSCO) hit qpon a former high-level CIA official, Thomas Clines, as its president? And waa the former Egyptian defense minister m H head of in­ telligence, Kamal Haasan All, now foreign minister, correct in saying th at high-level CIA and Pentagon officials pressured the Egyptian government to choose EATSCO as the shipping contractor? " I would lik e to see Jane Fonda's exercise book. I’m a vo y e u rl" Just two weeks ago, everything seemed to be coming in place. The Dodgers were sitting atop the N.L. West and Montreal was within striking distance in the N .L East. Baltimore was charging the Brewers in the A.L East and Kansas City was in a shootout for the A.L West. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON—Two Intriguing Tttrii"nr remain to be answered in the curious award of an exclusive, multlmlllion-dollar contract to A lp UA. arms to Egypt. C M **** m Raiders open with a tournament at home on Nov. 19. One bad break Payne received recently was the loss of Bernard Merthie. The 6-1 freshman injured his hand in an accident and will be lost for six weeks. Merthie had worked his way into a starting spot until the injury, according to Payne. The “ Raider Club" is a step in the right direction at SCC. Nowadays, it takes more than sparkling records to draw the fans. Call Payne (323-1450) or Hughes (834-3770) for a spot in the "R aider Gub." A federal grand Jury in Virginia Is looking into these very questions. My associates Dale Van Alia and Indy Badbarar have been chasing this story for mors than a year. I sent Van A tta to Egypt, Lrael and Lebanon to follow up leads. Our investigation makes one thing dear: Questions about EATSCO’a previous in­ carnation. a Geneva-based firm with no previous experience in shipping, were raised in Congress, the Pentagon and E g y p t As a result, the company's Egyptian president, Hussein Salem, transformed It into EATSCO. Salem, a former military intelligence of­ ficer, asked an American with important connection! to Join him a t a partner, buying in for 930,000. The offer wsa turned down, and somehow d in e s became Salem’s next choice. He accepted. A form er Salem associate said Clines was riwten “t the Egyptian was impressed by Clines' background as director of training for the CIA's clandestine services. " I think foreigners all betters our movies about the CIA," the former associate explained. "They think the CIA la twice as powerful a s B i s ­ o n do a lot of things ibid the newspapers u y .” Another source, a bud newsman who waa riding in Clines' "old rattletrap car" in September 1979, shortly after tha form er CIA official had become EATSCO president, PHwnarttd Clines' own p u riam ao t at his sudden good fortune. "When we were driving down the street," the businessman recalled, "tie said, ‘I don’t know how I got this job. All of a sudden, you know, I'm offered this job."' The businessman, who has ties himself to the intelligence community, said: " I know how he got the job. It w u that CIA thing and they (Salem) pull him into the d e a l" According to the first source, after my columns on EATSCO a year ago, Salem considered Clines so much excess baggage. “He bought him out and got rid of him ,” the former -Salfro associate As for the second question, Egyptian sources said th at both the late President Anwar Sadat and then-Vice President Hoanl Mubarak w ere told by All that the Egyptian government had no choice bid to give the annashlpping contract to EATSCO. “The m inister of defense (AU) Insisted that the American authorities w en pushing and pressing on getting the contract for Clines," one Egyptian source said. Asked exactly what "American authorities," the source said All alleged that “the Pentagon and CIA were insisting on getting the contract for this CIA ex-agent, Mr. Clines ..." Mubarak, incidentally, is regarded as personally incorruptible, and apparently was not involved in the contract sward. As for the theiHiefense m inister, Abu Chassis, and M ubarak's brother-in-law , Gen. M ounlr Sabet, who h ead s Egyptian m ilita ry procurement In Warfilngtoo, they were following All’s orders when they helped EATSCO's predecessor company get the shipping contract After repeated attem pt! by my to Interview EATSCO a company spokesman produced a statement that said. “The customer (Egypt) is with EATSCO’s performance and charges, in­ cluding all profits, which a n below the lim its permitted by its contract." The company’s costs were l e u than "private sector com­ petitors performing similar services," he said. �R EA LTY TR A N SFER S (QCDl le o n l V c K ib b e n 4 A » carol to Carol V M c X 'tB e n . sgl , Lot 148. S pr.ng O a k i. $100 Evelyn B K eel. R epr Esr John H Brown to R obe rt P Ram, Lots 47 4 2nd A ddn, P arkview $15,000. Donna V H am m ond, w d to Jeffrey D Le h re n 4 w i Nancy E . Lot 5. Blk E, S w eetw ater Oaks. Sec I. $116,500 John G ro th to D avid L Ar mend nger. L o t 449, Spr ng Oaks. Un 3. $60 000 Victor M W o o lta il 4 wt Dandra A to Jack M a jlin 4 w t Susan W . Lot IJ6. R iv e r Run Sec Three $78 500 IQCDl M a ry E Latshaw to B ranim ir B otic 4 John L Latshaw Jr dba S uncratt P artn ersh p III, Lot 22. W oodbridge a ' The Springs Un III, $100 IQCDl John L La tshaw Jr to B ra n im ir B o tic e tc . L o t 23. Aoodbridge a t The Springs. Un III. $100 Yvonne Johns 1 M Durwood Younq to W illia m M Meek & wt Neva M . Lots 30A 4 3 i a McN eils Orange V illa . $62,500 Steven L Isted 4 wt D ayle S to Steven J Conner 4 w t Jane R Lot 342, Forest B rook.. 3rd Addn, $66,000 W inter Spqs Dev to Trend maker Homes. Inc . Lot uo. Tuscawilla. U n 9B. $27,200 John J Nelson. DOS 4 w t Gail M to Dale S u fth o tf 4 w t V irg nla Lot 448. U n 4, W in te r Spgs. $110,000 (QCDl K a th e rin e R Pollock to Mamish P o llo ck S r.. >j mt Lot 71 Lakew ood S h o re s . 1st Addn. $10,000 A m e rlF irs t Dev Co to La Petite Academy Inc , p a rt ot N 11 ot N W '* ot Sec 22 21 30, desc 24 467 so tt etc 3 par . $66,400 Kuhl 4 B rin k m a n Inc to John W Brown 4 w t K a th e rin e J . Lot 2. Blk A. S w eetw ater Oaks. Sec 18. $178,900 Herbert O R obertson, etc to Steak 4 A le ot F I., Inc . S 567’ ot W i o t W 'jo f N W ', of SW'< Sec 28 21 30 etc . $300,000 T L Lingo J r 4 w t Lacy to Joe K M atthews 4 w t L in d a C . E 260 90' ot W 55) 80 of S 208 75' ot N 417 50'ot N W 1, ot S E ' v Sec 9 21 31, $17,500 W in te r S p rin g s Dev to G allim ore H om es. Inc . L l 141 Tuscawilla. U n 9 B. $32,000 G a llim o re H o m e s . In c to Thomas F S p illane J r 4 wt Lynn C Lot 141 T u tc a w 'lla . Un 9B. $142,000 R L P eatross 4 H u e b ff. Inc to Stanley C G ro $ i 4 wf M ary Gro$$. Lot 24. Bik B. SvJeetwater Oaks. Sec 13. $161,100 Jam es A F it ig e r a ld 4 w t D-anna to K enneth P Grant 4 wt M a ry E . Lo t 27. W ekiva Hills. Sec Sik. $110,000 Area B ldg C orp to Mustafa R Esh She kh 4 wt M ar,a E . Lot 27. Cypress L a n d in g at Sabai Point. $104 000 D avid H a tta w a y 4 wf M aria to Joan B H ollow ay. Lot 322, W inter Springs. U n 4 $93,000 Alpeen. N V to Leroy M Long 4 wf Leta M . Lot 27, Concord Woods V illa ge. Sec One. $62,500 Sand Lake Dev . Inc to Heart Homes. Lot 53, Forest Park Ests . Sec Two. $30,000 Scott O Lo w e 4 wf Joan S to Pate J T u rnage 4 wt Sandra M . Lot 24. V ern e Chaney s d $87 000 N orth Cove Inv to Joseph H Mausen 4 w t B arbara G . Lot 39. North Cove. $119,900 Fred D elem os 4 Sons Inc to DouqlasS Tom linson 4 wf Sherrie F . L o t 52, Sunrise Un One $72,900 Jam es D Kenney 4 w t Anna to E lu a b e th A F rench , Lot 250 Lake Ot The Woods Townhouse Sec 6. $54,300 Bel A ire Homes, Inc to Ralph N M orrison, s gl 4 Joni J Stanford, sgi . L o t 103. Bel A ire H ills. Un 3. $55,900 N ovella C D riggers, w d to Tedd H L ig g e tt 4 wt Lesley M , Lot 1 4 E 41' ot 6 4 vaca'ed 14 ft alley easem ent, Blk 16, T er 5. E R T ra ffo rd s M ap ot Sanlord, $57 000 C lara L Brennan, sgl 4 Kevin E . sgl to K e v in E Brennan, sgl.. Lots 11. 12 4 13. Blk C. Tr 31. Sanlando Springs. $7,000 Springs L a n d in g Venture to C om m onw ealth Homes Corp , Lot 151. Spr nqs Landing. Un Four, $30 000 Springs L a nding Venture to T R P ro p e rtie s Inc ot WP, L o t'120. S p rin g s L a n d in g . Un F o u r, $31,000 D avid R M c A llis te r 4 Judy L to M y rtle M A lm stead, Lot 9, Blk K North O rla ndo Terr Sec Four Un. One. $54,500 R o b e rt L A n d e rs o n 4 wt M a rq a re l J to E rnest P Reynolds III 4 w f Sandra. Lot 107. Devon Shire. $87 000 L o is R C a v a lla ro . w id to Thief Fears Wrath Of God T im o th y S F a u s n ig h t 4 w t Cathleen L . L o t 35, Suniand E states. 1st Addn, $43,200 L a r r y J Sartm 4 wf Susan F to John G H arcum 4 wt LOiS A , L o t 34, H idden Harbour s d. $108 800 (Q C D l E d w a rd P Zlto 4 w f Frances i to Edward P Z>to. Lot 5. Blk B. San Sebastian Heights. Un 1A. $15,000 E E v e re tte Huskey to Troy W Todd 4 w f Ann C . Lot II. Blk B. S w eetw ater Club. Un II. $277,400 C harles W H all, sgl 4 Sandra B . sgl to R ichard A Boswell 4 w f G e ra ily n D , Lot 51. Sleepy H ollow . 1st A ddn. $110,000 M aronda Homes, Inc to Carey S M eadows 4 wf Donna D . Lot 29. B lk 8. N o rth Orlando Ranches Sec 10. $62,900 B ert M R andall, sgl to G re gory A W ooten, s g l. Lot 8. Roosevelt Place $62 000 A rm in B Sommer Sr 4 w t M a r jo n e to Berl M R andall, sgl . Lot 4 (less E 46') 4 Lot 5. Blk 40. Sanlando The Suburb B eau tiful. P alm S prings Sec , $73,900 The Babcock Co to Donna M H am m ond, sql . Un 104. C rane's Roost V illa g e , Sec V I, $68 500 The Huskey Co to A lb e rt L Huskey 4 w t Nancy W . Lot 34. Blk C. Sw eetwater Oaks. Sec 13. $44,900 R B Bennett 4 wf F rancine to C harles H Noack 4 wt Rosem ary C . L o t 20. W ekiva Club Ests Sec Five, $157,900 George W Jacobs, s g l . Kenneth R 4 Roy G .s g l . SW'« ol N E '« of Sec 25 21 31. S ol P rivate Rd . etc . $85,000 Susan R W ard, sgl to W alter E H a m m e rlin g . L o t 50, lle s d a ie M a nor. $38,000 The Huskey Co to Sw eetwater S prings V enture, Lots 24, 28. 30 4 31. B lk C 4 Lot 34. Blk B. S w eetw ater Oaks. Sec 13. $266 300 ASF Inc. Etc to Sweetwater Spgs V enture, Lots 122. 123 4 124. S p rin g s L a n d in g , Un F o u r. $79,700 C h ris tia n Homes. Inc to C hris S D erato. Carey N W illis, R alph E Hutson 4 James A W einberg. Lot 12. L o ri Anne Acres. $114,000 The R y la n d G roup In c to W illia m C Youmans 4 wf Ju lie R . Lot 8. Deer Run, Un 5. $69,500 C. N eal W illis 4 wt Susan to J L B o rre ro (m a rr ), Un I, Sandy Cove. Cond . $31,600 Samuel Zell e tc . T r to E q u ity R ealty Inc . U nit 66. Sandy Cove. c rim in a l. The day Martha Jean "The Queen" Steinberg’s car was stolen last week, she blistered the ears of her listeners on her midday radio program — threatening the wrath of the Almighty on anyone who so much as saw the car without calling the police. "The station was shaking," said H arvey Deutch, president of WQBH-AM. Apparently, the thief was shaking, too. When Ms. Steinberg returned to her Home of Ijove Church, she found her car parked In Its usual place with the gas tank filled. m i lR/ w jt,.. .. 7* : 4 ,,,« , «s_ I {••n ' ......... *••!!’I n J ......... assigned with the Petroleum Distribution System, Kighth Army. Taegu. A rm y 2nd 1,1. H o b r r t " T e d " T. S m ith of C a s s e lb e r r y l a k e s c a r e o f so m e p a p e r ­ w o rk a s a d e ta c h m e n t c o m m a n d e r Palma de Mallosca, Spain, Smith entered the Army in May 1980. He earned an associate degree from Wentworth Military Academy. I^exington, Mo., and came on duty in May 1980. "The biggest adjustment I've had to make since coming here was getting used to the lack of entertainment. We Americans are spoiled by media entertainment and here we don’t have many live television shows," Smith said iValuable Coupon AMERICAS FAMILY DI^UG STORE ZINtiEllS BIC ECKElfcD ' C A I l / C i C U l l \ C $100 J M H I TIME AN D MONEY. ECKERD SAVES BOTH " Winter 1 I I I I SHAVERS I PA PACK OF 8 I WITH $10.00 2 o « PURCHASE I PLUS THIS COUPON! I EXCLUDING CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 Sale Price w ithout $10.00 purchaee 89C I I J . Coupon Good Thru . 0(1 Is Coming! 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Includes carrying holster W IC K E R NEW NO SALT 11 02 • ALT All8ANATIVI A Limit 1 © FLAGSHIP BANK’ » # . •, ., V "As a detachment commander. I’m responsible for the training, discipline and welfare of the men under me," Smith said. " I’m also the personnel officer in charge of all personnel actions and assignments of incoming personnel. I like my duty because I feel it’s very challenging and rewarding." Since 1953, soldiers of both sides have faced each other across the barren, deserted DMZ, and a delicate peace has been maintained. When asked if there was any fear In being only 200 miles from "No Mans I^nd," Smith replied, " I ’m really not worried at all. If the North Koreans decide to attack, they'll find we’re prepared and they are up against the best army in the world." Smith, who arrived in the "Land of the Morning Calm" in Dec. 1981 and is serving his first Korean tour, said, "I think Korea is a beautiful country that is prospering and growing. The people on the whole are patriotic and hardworking. They try hard to Improve their economy and it seems everyone puts in the extra effort to get the job done." A 1978 graduate of Balares International School, STYLE ^ .,# •** ■ Smith, 22, son of retired Air Force Master Sgt. Robert A. Smith, 1312 Via Vlllanova, is a de­ tachment commander assigned with the Petroleum Distribution System, Eighth Army, Taegu. 4 Ol I I l H S 305*323*1776 ■ I TAEGU, South Korea—When the Korean a r­ mistice was signed after one of the bloodiest wars In history, the armies of both sides moved back from the positions they held near the 38th parallel. Though a permanent peace treaty has never been signed, American soldiers remain stationed south of the 155 mile long Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Army 2nd. Ii. Robert "Ted" T. Smith of Casselberry is among those who help maintain peace on the Korean peninsula that is divided into two nations. HAIR SPRAY A C C T e Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1983—iA Helping Keep The Peace In Korea 01' Man DETROIT (UPI) - A car thief, apparently reluctant to test the patience of the lard, returned a vehicle stolen from a radio statio n gospel program h ostess who threatened to call the wrath of God down on the hapless Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Casselberry Man Near The DMZ Safari the Dark Continent and save $2.50 Pick up your Special Busch Gardens discount coupons * * TODAYI VASES 6 BOWLS % OFF NIGULAR RRICII Regs 4 99 to 12 99 You always get 2 rolls ol Him for the price ol one when we develop your prlnl Him. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sal# Price* good thru Sat. Oct. 19th. SANFORD Sanlord PI12* P'W * 950 Stall SI l O J Semoran Bud LONQWOOO ALTAMONTI IFNINQS 492 U S Mary 12-92 * 1S R 416 SYSTFM 1 « M Center SR 416 K M JM * D' CABMIBMRV ONANOI CITY 5045 Red Bug Lake Pou> ToenesShOPp ng Center WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIEB. U C iuV M ir A'tCUOD • 4 * « ^ 4 4 *4 I* - 'll T J. x r> �4 A -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Ckt. II, l t » ... Con Man Checked Credit FLORIDA Continued From Page 1A interviews with qualified applicants and subsequently, about 30 people met with O'Dell to discuss the positions. O'Dell reportedly told the applicants that if they were selected for the supervisor’s Job, they would be living in the complex free-of-charge, Polk said. O’Dell also told the ap­ plicants he would need a complete financial statement for each of them to ensure their ability to handle the responsible position, Polk added. Sheriff's deputies said their investigation revealed there is a complex under construction by the name O’Dell gave but the complex owners had never heard of O’Dell. Meanwhile, O'Dell ran credit checks on the applicants and once he had determined their credit was good, he filled out credit card applications in their names with various depart­ ment stores, oil companies and other credit card companies, Polk said. Polk added O'Dell was careful not to apply for cards from any company which may have already issued the Job applicant a card. In addition, O'Dell asked the companies from which he was requesting cards to forward the credit cards to his new address since his business address had changed, Polk said. The new address was a rented mail drop, he added. While O'Dell was waiting for the credit cards to be Issued, he obtained false birth certificates in each of the unknowing Job applicant's names and applied for driver's licenses under those names, telling license personnel he had lost his original license and needed a new one, Polk said. Polk said O'Dell was Issued a new driver's license bearing his photograph and the false Information. Polk said O’Dell "lived-off" the faked credit cards, spending IN BRIEF' Legal Action Threatened To Block Jan. Deer Hunt LAKE WORTH (UPI) - Opponents say they will go to the courts If necessary to block a proposed January deer hunt allowing up to 600 hunters into 50,500 previously-closed acres of the federal Loxhatchee Wildlife Refuge in central Palm Beach County. The Fish and Wildlife Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior has suggested the six-day hunt to thin out the 450 to 1,000 deer estimated to lnhabltHhe area, even though its own studies say the deer herd has no overpopulation problems. A July hunt to thin starving herds of deer in con­ servation areas west of Fort Lauderdale in Broward County met with heated oposltion from en­ vironmentalists who used court action to delay and partially block the hunt. Stano Changes His Tune TAMPA (UPI) — Grand Juries In several Florida counties are expected to begin considering soon some of the 31 murders Gerald Eugene Stano says he committed in the state. Stano — who has admitted killing 31 women in Florida and two in New Jersey — already has been sentenced to three life terms for three of those mur­ ders in Volusia County. Monday, he pleaded Innocent at Starke in Bradford County, home of the state prison, to the murder of Barbara Ann Bauer, 17, whose remains were found near a landfill there April 10, 1974. It Is one of the murders to which Stano earlier confessed. Stano, a 31-year-old short order cook and motel clerk, pleaded guilty to the three Volusia County murders and then admitted to three others for which he was granted immunity. Officials said he confessed at that time with the understanding he would be subject to the electric chair if any other murders could be proved against him. Homer made the statement today after complaints from persons who received in­ vitations from the Art Grindle campaign in recent days to a coffee to be held Thursday morning at the chamber building on First Street and Sanford Avenue. The wording of the printed invitations said: "The Sanford Chamber of Commerce cor­ dially invites..." Homer said the chamber, as a community service and strictly on a first-come, first-serve basis, has been making its meeting room M iam i Fighting Bad Image The names of two men recommended by School Superintendent Robert Hughes to fill the two new assistant superintendent Jobs will be considered by the Seminole School Board today. School board members will consider Owen McCarron, director of instructional personnel in Seminole County schools since 1977, for assistant superintendent for administrative services. Also being recommended by Hughes is Benny Arnold for assistant superintendent of facilities services. Arnold, 43, Is currently •anting m director ot admin latratlon (or Putnam County. McCarron, 46, has worked W Seminole County schools since 1959 as a teacher, coach, I Grindle, R-AHamonte Springs, and Mrs. Smith, D-Sanford, are vying for the District 35 seat In the Florida House of Representatives. "The truth Is that the apathy of the public Is quite evident at these meetings because the attendance has been mediocre at best. The only one of the coffees where the room was packed was the one for U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles," Homer said. assistant principal and principal. Arnold lias worked In Putnam County schools since 1968. Prior to that, he worked In Duval County schools and In private business. The positions, part of a re-organization plan by Hughes, were approved by the board this summer. The men were selected from a field of 10 finalists—six for the administrative services post and four for the facilities post—for the jobs, which have a salary range of $39,817 to $46,600. The administrative services position will be responsible (or coordinating programs con­ ducted toy board admlnlatraitlve offices. The facilities position will be responsible for the use of all school district buildings. D isplay Y ard Hwy.’ 17-91—Para Park P h .M M S M Gene Hunt, Owner •reuse, Marble 6 OraaHe. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ bum, Ga.; one grandson; several nieces and nephews. Mayes Ward F u n eral Home, Marietta, Ga., is in charge of arrangements. H IL L , MRS. A Z A R IN E J. F u n e ra l s e r v ic e * lo r M rs A ta r in e J .H ill,41,o f 1/00 W 1}lh SI . Sanlord. who died Sunday, w ill be held a l J p .m Sunday a l the Rescue C hurch ol God, 1/00 W l l l h St , S a n lo rd , w ith Overseer M other B ell, in charge Calling hours lo r frie n d s fro m noon u n til I p m S aturday a l the Chapel. D urial to follow at R e slla w n C e m e te ry W ils o n E ic h e lb e rg e r M o r tu a r y in charge MRS. A7.ARINE J . HIM, Mrs. Azarine J. Hill, 41, of 1700 W. 12th St., Sanford, died Sunday at the F lorida Hospital-South, Orlando. Bom Jan. 7, 1941, in Sanford, she was a life-time resident. She was a homemaker and af­ filiated with the Holiness Church. DOE, MRS. AD A A. — Funeral services lo r M rs Ada A . Doe. I I . of 1/01 P ersim m on A ve., San lord , who died Sunday, w ill be held al H a m Sunday a t tha Holy T rin ity C hurch o f God in Christ, I40S So. M angousline A v e . w ith elder A lto Sconier*. paslor, In charge. C alling hours for friends fro m noon u n lil I p m S a lu rd a ya llh e C h a p e l. B u ria l to follow at R esllaw n Cemetery. Wilson E ichelberger AAortuary in charge. Survivors include h er husband, Sam uel; two children, Sabrena and Reginald Burke; her father, Lucious Burke S r.; her mother, Mrs. Alberta Burke Cleveland; a sister, Bertha Sutton; four brothers, Ulysses Burke, Anthony B urke, Manuel Burke and Richard Burke and one grandson. W RIOHT, M R . CALVIN RAY SR — Funeral s e rv ic e * lo r M r. Calvin Ray W rig h t Sr., a. ot M arietta. Ga., w ho died Sunday, w ill be at 1 p.m . Thursd ay fro m the chapel ot M ayes W ard Funeral Home, M a rie tta , G a . W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ w ith O r. N e ls o n P ric e ol fic iilin g . B u ria l in Cheatham H ill M e m o ria l P a rk, M arietta Mayes W ard In charge. Funeral Notices ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T Who Hava Honorably Sorvod Their Country In Time of War or Pooco Because of the lack of burlal-spac* and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oak Lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran 6» the United States A rm ed Forets, you may be qualified lo r Free B urial Space. However, you m ust register lor this. You m ust be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a lim ited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer•iflcates for spaces w ill be issued on a firs t come first served basis. To assure reservation, m ail the coupon below to: ------------ OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L P A R K ----------------------R t. 4 l e i > 44, S a nford , F I J i n i (M S ) 122-4243 Plaasa Send My Veteran of Service E lig ib ility C ertificate. ( NAME I AD D RESS, j B r a n c h of S e rv ic e N o. In F a m ily | S e r v i c e S e ria l No. L ____________________ T e le p h o n e N o .- .* ■N >1, » « « —“i I I I I I I — I _ I I ___I ___ l Prolog*4p*v t«<3cat# Sp'^it j'yJ Mute'* t^ta'a^ce » N u m b * - . 4 1 .* . S N x * * .' > N . r . o u . r '. . . 4 jowIPA*" • No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignmentr C ro up .A u to .H e a lth 'M e d ic a re -U n io n * W o r k m t n 'i Comp. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC d r . THOMA* YANDELL - Chlropr«c»lc Physician 3*17 I. FRENCH AVE. (Across from PlIiaH ul) SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 CM ttVrf* consultation *nd .valuation doM not include >rty* Of treatment It >rays Of tr.alm.nt at. md'CAled Mott inturanta Includes chiropractic covrra*. Mott insurance assignments accepted at payment In full w.m no ».tra out of podief rrpeme beyond policy llmitt. 4 SANFO RD DENTAL C EN TER IBM S. French Avenue (17-92, Next To Sanford M iddle School) - Sanford O pen8:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. M onday - F rid ay CAPS and CROWNS DIAGNOSTIC fjtarTbrtaburi XRuy i*r^»e Mm) C<y-*4rte d « R*y» * 600 400 1800 CLEANING AaSUtOrerong V U fL o n d t CNtdOemg OMjnuoftM » 1600 1200 1200 1000 FILLINGS $-tong teerh surface) <.A*•*«**!>! AKie f Aryj eaih surface11a ria si Cape A'vJ C rr>wei* t per tu c C ') O o v ** tv .k je O A J C ro w n * 1400 2 IO O G O L D C O ST • I 1 5 0 0 A t Jo n u i oPer a n I c u n o n > q$ S urxJarri D erdure O tA*ar I*e r*L x e i s ^ x j * 1 i f 'j r r i K * n t w r t T re fM D rtu e * O r r t u r * i f J l * H I *11900 14400 INOO 2300 T V fin a l r ffe r a tong r r W 2000 2000 I m e *nrk«>nJ n resfc* eO tee 4500 • a J J ( N * coO i+i c * * n la t e ir c M n i P a rU H m e trtfra m * ) toryneA aie P a -va i* The feta* t f " re a r* * *w Male*] We cd*e* T i l *rrv*< e a l l h e re ck* e«J lee p a rt* H a s t* • 1000 1600 I * h 3000 50 00 1200 * 2 3 3 OU H 800 Drrdurt -*riri tN*coOt M e trY w iiu e r o t w e f w a i A j Wf4w*eitnftonrl Lach J r r t u v * toe A r ii»e» I N * te n u re M J e r t i e t a* D r r t^ r e fa< e i it < * m ROOT CANAL Ruol Canal Treat*-**-* (or* carufi •oulCanal TreaimerdirwocanMsl Oral CanM T*eazmer* tOvee canatsi fNdfciufcjmy ORAL SURGERY f-rtrarVwr '*«r"S*) Lat/arbon (surpcal) fjrt/a<Uon iWsriorrs TeetM Hone Turns leach i *1 77 OO DEMURE 4nd PARTIALS • 1200 1200 i'fTM ^ IO O 244 00 264 00 (N» »ee i t w d h fr o r d (eetD onFpi 4500 120 0 0 ( • r if ib a r t o 140 0 0 r im e r t * T > * * are (Aar ed wt r e r r w v ^ Iimt%inOlder tohelpNddtheJere^e n(dare CKet J e r t o / f f-fc h IIO U O REUINES and REPAIRS Me4nr* ar*t eaam iiat>* vnylri ( hawvdr Hekne <wngwt Drrture o> pertaf ret** ' ail 59(JO 3500 1200 CAPS-^CROWNS $ 177.00 $244.00 .H JN U L L V » » U S 4 D T O M t f O l i PARTIAL “ SPECIAL" SAME-DAY SERVICE!! Replace broken 6 m in in g d fn tu r. leelh. Rflint loon *nd »obMy d.ntuiM. I t * * S « t f Uppti Dentuie (305) 321-4800 Don’ t Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS I I I J I* | YOU PAY ONLY • I $25 CALVIN R. WRIGHT Calvin Ray Wright Sr., 48, of Marietta, Ga., died Sunday In California. Bom in North Carolina, he moved to Sanford at an early age and attended schools here. He had been living at Marietta for 15 years and waa employed as an engineer with Lockheed Corp. He waa a member of the Lockheed Management Club and Roswell Street Baptist Church, Marietta. He waa a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors Include his wife, Ann B itters Wright of M arietta; a daughter, Mrs. Cindy Ann Kirkpatrick of Augusta, Ga.; two aonj, C.R. Wright Jr., of Atlanta, and Mat Wright of Kennecaw, Ga.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Wright of San­ ford; a sister, Mrs. Claris Stevens of Denver, Colo.; a brother, Alvin Wright of Ash- Hunt Monument Ce. * ,kIkM 1 FOR and 17 great grandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary la In charge of funeral arrangements. stepsons, Provide Pel’*-! Fiom J a m e s P . C o s te llo , D .D .S . available to candidates to allow the people to come out and meet them personally. AREA DEATHS MRS. ADA A. DOE Mrs. Ada A. Doe, 88, of 1702 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at the Oakwood Convalescent Center, Eustls. Born Aug. 29, 1894, in Allendale, S.C., she moved to Florida In 1925 and has been a resident of Sanford since 1939. She was a homemaker and m em ber of Holy Trinity Church of God In Christ. Survivors Include five daughters, Mary Frazier of Sanford, Vemlee Ivory of Engllahtown, N.J., Alberta Hinton of Rochester, N.Y., Martha Jones of Rochester, N.Y., and Ruby D. Williams of Sanford; one son, Benjamin Doe of Sanford; two Edward Doe of Altamonte Springs, and LeRoy Doe of Sanford; 25 grandchildren Chirop**Ct<c I i himkm Polk said anyone who thinks they may be a victim of the credit card scheme, should contact sheriffs Deputy Rudy Kramer at 322-5115. 2 Considered For New School Posts MIAMI (UPI) — Representatives of the pretlgious English magazine the Economist say they are "horrified" with the reaction of local and state officials to an article on Miami scheduled to appear in the magazine later this week. Officials have already canceled a 200-seat luncheon Intended to publicize the article, and withdrawn $32,000 worth of advertising promoting Florida which had been scheduled to run in the Economist. Officials object to what they consider a negative picture the article paints in Miami, revealed in a draft of the article mailed to the Florida Department of Commerce and Miami's Department of Economic Development. ln c a l officials say the article, written from the tulurtaUc porapocltoo at \* n , u j i Miami la “not a Rood city In which to be black" and th at It Indicates that the 1992 World's Fair will be held In Chicago in­ stead of Miami — a decision yet to be made. FREE C o n su lta tio n A E v alu atio n "This is the biggest credit card case we've run across in this area. As the economic situation. •worsens, I think you are going to see more and more of this," Sheriff Polk said at the press conference. "What we’re concentrating on now is just getting hold of these other people (applicants) who may be victims of the scam," Polk added. The sheriff said Lewis Is 52 years old and is a native of Missouri. "I called both Bettye Smith and Grindle, telling them about the chamber policy and the availability of the room after the invitation came out," Homer said. T ^o’ vfje \.eS 0 » ' Meanwhile, deputies say there are still others who may be victims of the con game, Including T. McQuay, Michael Johnson, Patrick H. Abatlcchlo, William Lane, Albert Grant, Harry Barber, Adolph Campbell, Leslie Tatay, Clint Towne, William Hollands, Arthur Chambers and Joseph Volk. Attempts by deputies to reach these possible victims have failed because of an inaccurate address, changed telephone number cr other reasons, deputies said. Chamber Makes No Endorsements The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce does not endorse any political candidates, according to chamber president Jack Homer. 53 * 0 _____ * possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars on motel rooms, restaurants and at night clubs. O'Dell also bought Jewelry and clothing from various businesses throughout the country and in Ontario, Canada, with the cards, Polk said. Sheriff’s deputies said they finally caught up with the suspected con-artist after Cocoa Beach police arrested O'Dell on a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle. Cocoa Beach police finger-printed O’Dell and learned he Is actually Howard S. Lewis and that he was wanted in Ohio, Kansas and Missouri, deputies said. F C IS A D V iR T IZ S O A R I THE M IN IM U M ANOMAV VARY W ITH THE COMPLEXITY OF AN INDIVIDUAL CASE. •\ F U L L X -R A Y S C L E A N IN G & EXAM Ploa . . . W ritten Estimate WE W IL L I E HAPPY TO OUOTE A IL FEES OVER THE PHONE THE F E E S Q U O T E O W IL l ( ■ THE • FEES CHAEOEO. �1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lake Mary Road Plans Challenged The multi-million cost estimates for the future four-laning and ultimate six-laning of I,ake Mary Boulevard are coming under criticism from a l-ake Mary city councilman. There is concern that the plan may permit drainage from the roadway to flow into and pollute neighboring lakes. And residents of the Forest, a mobile home community of senior citizens, off lak e Mar)’ B oulevard, have expressed concern that ultimately the highway will link U k e Mary with Orlando. Councilman Ray Fox says the study on Ijk e Mar)’ Boulevard is future improvements by Foxworth & Associates under contract to the county was poorly done. Admitting he is not a soil expert, Fox says cost estimates for the muck and swamp land in some areas where the road is to be expanded are ridiculous. Fox says the traffic count on Lake Mary Boulevard noted in the report reflects counts only on the area from Rinehart Road to Inter­ state 4 and didn’t reflect the traffic on the less busy sections of the road in both directions. This, he said, is misleading because the traffic count on the portions of the roadway from U.S. High­ way 17-92 to Rinehart Road and from 1-4 to Markham Road aren't included. Councilman Kenneth King has said the plan does not include drainage methods. He said it should be kept in mind that drainage ought to be provided within the 24 foot median strip through natural percolation of the water into the ground, Wednesday, Oct. U, W J -7 A Birth Control Pill Helps Fight Arthritis And Cancer rather than allowing water to run off the sides of the pavement to pollute lakes. Meanwhile, homeowners from the Forest, are pointing to television news programs concerning the proposed future road expansion. One resident said the shows are leading people to believe that the boulevard will be part of a major highway circling the Orlando area. "On television they even talked about a toll booth on Interstate 4," one Forest resident said. cuts Incidence of rheumatoid arthritis, en­ dometrial cancer, ovarian cancer, ovarian cysts, benign breast disease, iron-deficiency anemia, pelvic inflammatory disease and ectopic pregnancy, Dr. Ory said. "While it is quite clear there are risks associated with pill use, they are heavily concentrated among women over 35 who smoke. But for the 90 percent of pill users who do not fall into this category, it would seem thd benefits of pill use far outweigh the risk," Dr. Ory said. The Alan Guttmacher Institute is an in­ dependent corporation for research, policy analysis and public education in the field of family planning and population. NEW YORK (UPI) — Birth control pills, blamed for grave side effects in some women, can help others reduce the chance of developing arthritis, two kinds of cancer and five other ailments, a federal health expert says. The pill prevents 50,000 hospitalizations a year, Dr. Howard W. Ory of the Centers for Disease Control said Tuesday. Women who use oral conceptives have long complained of the side effects — the most important an increase in strokes among women over 35. The side effects have caused a drop in use from a peak of 9 million users to 7.5 million. New information, however, shows the pill Mayor Walter Sorenson, who was a member of the advisory committee that studied the Foxworth report, believes there is no move to make Lake Mary Boulevard a circumferential road for Orlando, for State Road 434 nor for Maitland Boulevard. - DOVNA ESTES. FAMILY DISCOUNT STORES CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Pilot Club of South Seminole, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Square dancing for beginners, 12:45 to 2:45 p m Casselberry Senior Center, North Triplet Drive Casselberry. ' p m ■DtB^ c« — » Casselberry Rotary, 7 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret I-ake Park, North Triplet Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. OVER 500 NEW TOYS! s a 'itt'9 s ' ° Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. 45-/C w Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole Rebekah I-odge 43, 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall, 1074 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m., G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. R E B A T E !^ biscount Price 25 68 Eagle's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 I/ongwood Tourist Club dinner meeting, noon, Iiongwood Community Building on Wilma Avenue. Bring covered dish and table service. Program on China by June Pearson and Grace Sullivan. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycec building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Born to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Sale Price....... 21 68 Less Mr Codec Mail-In Rebate-4 00 save 2. Your Choice save up to 34% save 8. 1 7 8 8 = 1 7 8 8 “ ^ W A S io r 9" PORCELAIN DOLLS OR CLOWNS DIGITAL FM/AM CLOCK RADIO MR. COFFEE 10 CUP COFFEE MAKER Porcelain heads, hands & _ leel Many styles.costumes' Wake to music with 24 hour time set. White or brown Automatic brewing system On/Ott switch *C M I I m WERE IB 66 C05T I m Rebate! w ith Ret Your Choice WERE UP TO 89C PAPER TOWELS OR FACIAL TISSUES 125 two-ply towels or 200 two-ply Scotties SE> American Association of Retired Persons Sanford Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Business meeting followed by bingo. BOYS' WESTERN MEN’S ASSORTED STYLED DENIM JEANS CASUAL JEANS Popular polyesler/cotton denim is long wearing Styled with 4 pockets, belt loops and boot cut legs. Boys' suet 8-16 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1$ save 3.08 U.S. Army Field Band and Soldier’s Chorus, 8 p.m., ta k e Eola Bandshell, Orlando. Open to the public. Veterans To Host Candidate Picnic District 18 of the Veterans of Foreign W an will host a "Meet Your Candidate" picnic at Pine Hills VFW Post 8152 at 4621 No. Pine Hills Road on Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Covering Orange and Seminole counties, District 18 consists of 6,000 Post and Auxiliary members.All candidates running for a national, state or local office in these counties are being Invited to attend. The gathering will be Informal with no speeches. Refresh­ ments will be available. Back pocket stitching 4-pocket styles and more All polyester/ cotton carelrea fabrics Some •bQht uragulars Sizes 25-42. \ save 13% vourI 27 CHOICE | WAS 147 Your Choice save 23% ■ !<t save Vo17% save 33% DOW OIL 79*99* 2 /| 2i.%32 TOWER KEYCHAIN OR CUBE PUZZLES 5 BAR DEODORANT/ BUTANE CASTILE BABY SOAP LIGHTERS Newest magic puzzle. Babylon Tower' or cube 5-2V. oz bars deodorant or baby castile soaps save 1. save 2. ATF WAS 89t WERE 1368 WAS 1.19 LADIES’ PANTS SPORT CAP8 IN COROUROY WITH EMBLEMS < QT- f ^ E A T F or PREMIUM OIL Disposable w/ad|ustable Type A, sutli* A ATF or and dependable ttame! non-detergent motor oil. rap Fire Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s: Friday -12:14 a m , 1505 W. 25th St., rescue. -8 :5 2 a m ., 27th St. at U.S. Highway 17-92, child hit by truck. Hospitalized at Florida Hospltal-Orlando's Intensive care unit, Friday, discharged in good condition Sunday. —2:41 p.m., Room 309 Bram Tower, 519 E. First St., woman down. —3:39 p.m., 1214 Randolph Place, gas leak, no fire. —6:47 p m ., U.S. 17-92 and Hiawatha Ave., man down. —11:31 p.m., 212 Pine Winds Drive, man down. Saturday —12:13 a m ., The Bam, 12th St. and French Ave., man down. —12:24 a m ., 8th St. and Oleander Ave., auto accident with Injuries. —8:40 a.m., 232 Pine Winds Drive, man down. —2:31 p.m., 4200 S. Orlando Drive, Seminole County Jail, false alarm. —3:42 p m ., 950 Mellonvllle Ave., smoke scare, no Are. —10:29 p m ., 20th St. and Patrick Ave., trash Are without perm it, extinguished. —11:11 pm ., Airport Bhrd., and Hidden Lake Drive, man fell out ot truck, treated for Injuries at scene. -11:24 p m ., 1013 Oak Ave., m an down. to d a y -3 :3 2 a m , 2825 El Capttan Drive, man down. -6 :4 0 a m , 207 Terry Lane, woman down. -6 :4 3 a m , 1208 Crescent S t, woman down. —1:51 p m ., Seminole Community College training tower, county firefighter suffered from h u t n h suation during practice drills, treated. —6:08 p m . Randolph Place and Summerlin Ave., trash fire without permit, extinguished. - 0 : * p m . 501E. Fifth S t, man down. \t\® G4* ANACIN \oP* C o lgate ' save 1.00 H ealth & Beauty Aids — save up to 45% ■ save 25% Anacm Tablets 100 Count WERE 2 69 '...................... Colgate 7 oz. Toothpaste or 6 4 oz. Wintertresh Del. WERE .1.4*..'.............. Right Guard Deodorant 5 oz. WAS 2 09................ Right Guard AntiPerspirant save 1. BOYS' I Gillette Foamy Shave 11 oz. ^ a a Reg /Lemon Lime, i WAS X H r . ....................... I Gillette The Dry Look je e 5 oz. Reg /Extra Hold 1 w a s j Jr................ I MURIATIC ACID, GAL SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Keeps alkaline level down Great deck & tile cleaner Polyester/colton In solids, prints 14W17. Lady Peppurell ^— save 14% WAS 2JH HAND TOWELj WERE AtaJ^pTblcterlcide S£i£CL0TH • 1 OOQESffir toM rvtyoul **|4«a * v » v »v** 1 7 9 4 U w E K L N | MEN’S 4 BOYS' TUBE SOCKS IN WHITE W/8TRIPE8 NYLON JOGGERS ...... ...... save 1 00 H C 83 ___ it c o m e s t o p BOYS’ NYLON MEN S KNIT SHIRTS Collared polos, solids Short Sleeves, v and PILE LINED slrtpes. poty/cotton. S-XL. crew neck style. S.M.L. BOMBER JACKET save 2 05 TOWEL ENSEMBLES | save disinfectant A k/npode. MEN’S EA8Y-CARE KNIT SHIRTS 22% BATH TOWEL z WERE M O A L.U O U K ) WERE 294 I WAS 08? 14.84 ■ WAS 1.87 save W h e n save 1. j e t T O O 4 OZ.. WAS 2.63:.............. MONDAY -4 :1 1 p m ., Airport Bhrd. and State Road 48A, pedestrian struck by auto, injuries, treated a t scene and Central Florida Regional Hospital for possible fractured foot —4:22 p m ., 1808 Hanger Road, Bldg. 258, Sanford Airport, man’s foot broken by steel plates which fellwhlle he w asettem ptfof to move them, tre k e d a t ecene and Central Florida Regional HoattaL - 1:0 1 p «» , State F a n n e r's M arket 1450 S. French Ave., d m down. -7 :4 7 p m ., Seminole County sheriff's office, Ssnford Air­ port, electrical t o r t in dictaphone, smoke, no fire, no injuries -6 :1 4 p m .,M l E . lUhSt. womandowiL -11 :1 1 p m , 25M 8. Orlando Drive, siko accident with possible injuries. save 4 4 | f l C Men’s S-pk. Boys’ 6* pk. One size Ms alt. B I C 8 8 IA N PO N D , P L S21M22 WERE 7.M 7 WERE 18 94 MEN'S RUGGED S" WORK SHOE MEN'S TENNIS SNEAKERS Suede vinyl overlays. Vinyl upper, padded col- Canvas upper, cushioned men's 7-12, boys'2W-6. lar. In tan. men's 7*12. insolee. arch support. 702 w e d o n ’t k id a ro u n d ! NO SEBVICICHAROI TO LAYAWAY -LAYAWAY SALE ITEMS ALIO PICK UP BY DEC 18, 2670 H W Y. 17-92 FAIRW AY save 1 00 PLAZA, 20 DELTONA D ELTO N A , F L - *erAs • * M* PLA ZA 174-9911 •# < a *ve ,s- .e» e4 —• 3. • �8A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 13,1903 New Device Will Aid Natural Birth Control Finally, A Possible Cure For The Flu As an antiviral, amantadine is effective only against type A influenza — the type associated with most major flu epidemics. Type A is also the most serious form of influenza. "Whenever type A occurs in epidemic form in an area you can always -expect excess deaths (a higher than average death rate)," Monto said. A panel of doctors convened by the National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases, a federal agency located in Bethesda, Md., endorsed the use of the drug for patients ex­ posed to or suffering from flu, says program officer John I^Montagne. "The panel concluded that for high risk people, vaccination should still be the first line of defense. But the use of amantadine was strongly endorsed for both prophylactics and MIAMI (UPI)— Two aspirin and.plenty of interview, when it was tested in a "field trial" rest is still the treatm ent recommended by at the University of Michigan in 1978. most doctors for the flu. But a few physicians "We started m the middle of an outbreak ot are now using an anti-viral drug they say can Russian flu — that was a new strain of Type A both cure Influenza and prevent it. flu," Monto said. "Within two days we could "Amantadine offers a new approach to flu see results." treatm ent," said Dr. Arnold S. Monto, a public Monto and his colleagues found that the health professor at the University of Michigan. incidence of flu was substantially lower in the “ It not only works to prevent flu, it actually helps you to get rid of the disease twice as group of students taking amantadine than in another group taking a placebo. He estimated fast." Monto, a consultant to Endo laboratories that amantadine protected against the virus Inc, the manufacturers of amantadine, was in 85-90 percent of the people who took it. Miami Beach last week to attend a conference Amantadine, a prescription drug sold under of physicians, pharmacologists and industry- the brand name of Symmetrel, is a representatives in the field of infectious hydrochloride compound available in capsules diseases. or syrup. It has also been used to treat He learned about the drug, he said in an Parkinson's disease. treatm ent," l^Montagne said. Anyone over 65 and anyone suffering from chronic respiratory disease, heart trouble or diabetes should protect himself from influenza either by being vaccinated or by taking aman­ tadine at the first sign of a flu outbreak, I^Montagne said. The drug does cause dizziness, Insomnia o r> drowsiness in some patients, LaMontagne said. But he noted that the side effects associated with amantadine are less severe than those associated with non-prescription antihistamines. "Influenza is a disease that affects millions of people," IaMontage said. "And It’s a serious disease that can kill tens of thousands of people every year." England's Prince ’Randy Andy' Flies Home...Alone Buckingham palace denied the 22-ycar-old Andrew, who has come to be known as "Randy Andy," had been ordered home by Queen Elizabeth II, although earlier statements said the queen was embarrassed by her son’s romp in the sun with the U.S.-born starlet. Airport security officials said Miss Stark was not with the prince when he changed planes in Barbados Tuesday on his way home to London. I/)NDON (UPI) — Prince Andrew abruptly flew home today from his Caribbean vacation without Kathleen "Koo" Stark, 25, an actress whose nude appearances in soft-pom films drove the British press wild. Miss Stark’s movies were being distributed for expanded showing throughout Britain as the result of the attention she received as the prince’s companion for eight days in the Caribbean. IN THE Some British press commentators sided with the prince, applauding him for trying to have some fun while on leave following his five-month duty with the Royal Navy in the Falkland Islands war. But Miss Stark’s background drew frowns from some British commentators, and spokesmen for Buckingham Palace as well. ABC, AMERICA’ S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - A new pocket-sized electronic device that flashes red lights when a woman is fertile could take most of the guesswork out of preventing pregnancy by natural birth control methods, health of­ ficials said. . .. . . The product of six years' work by a Swiss architect who wanted to find a method of birth control acceptable to the Roman Catholic Church, the invention has the backing of the World Health Organization. "It’s too early to pass an absolute judgement, a w n u spokesman said Monday. "But we expect it will prove very effective." The device, called the "bioself,” should be on sale in the United States and Western Europe early next year, inven­ tor Edmond Desjacques said Monday. The cost has yet to be determined. Desjacques has received financial aid from the Canadian government to manufacture it in Canada. It also will be made in Switzerland. The WHO, which has long promoted birth control to slow the world population boom, says it will sell the device at low cost to developing countries if further tests are con­ clusive. The pocket-sized device consists of a thermometer attached to a microcomputer that registers a woman's temperature curves and calculates the days of the month she is fertile. The user takes her temperature each day, then presses a button on the computer. A flashing red light tells her she is highly fertile, a constant red light indicates slight fertility and a green light indicates infertility.________ EVERYDAY PRICE .» » SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE SER V ICE DAVID D. RICH Navy Seaman Recruit David D Rich, son ot Luclle H Rich ol 313 Trakwood Court, Lake Mary, has completed recruit training at the Naval training Center, Navy Recruit Teaming Command Great Lakes. Ill During the eight week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilita ry subiects designed to prepare them lo r fu rth e r academic and on the |ob training in one ol the Navy’s 85 basic oc cupational fields Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and lirst aid ANDRE or MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE 3 LITER ABC WINE CERTIFIED CANADIAN • C H I A N T I • V IN R O SE • BURGUNDY • CLARET • PINK CHABLIS PINK OR WMIT1 BOTTLED IN CALIF AT WINERY AVOID TANk CAR TASTE ABC WINE IS NOT RECONSTITUTED SEIECTIO BT WISE S SPIRITS CUIIO Ot IMERICi AS BEST BUT 2 LITER ' JUAN R. MORALES III Airman Juan R Morales III. son ot Juan R Morales and Myrta Marty ot <0? Brittany Circle, Casselberry, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base. Colo . alter completing Air Force basic framing During the sl« weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Teaas. Morales studied the Air Force mission, organitation and customs and received special training in human relations The airman will now receive specialiied instruction in the communications electronics field Morales is • \S!I graduate ot Oviedo High School.! JAY L WARD Jay L Ward, son of Gerard I. and Margaret M Ward of 171 Fairway Ten Drive, Casselberry, recently completed the rigorous seven week "Plebe Summer” program lor the class ol 1988 al the U S Naval Academy The m dsh pmen participated m a comprehensive program ol m ilitary training and in doctnnation. learning the lun damentals ol m ilitary leadership, bearing and appearance, as well as eirreising sell discipline and how lo pcrlorm under stress As the training progressed. Ward underwent a demanding physical conditioning program and gained basic s k ills in seamanship navigation and signaling as well as infantry drill, tiring Ihe 45 calibre pistol, and sailing Navy yawls ROBERT J. McNAMARA Navy Airman Recruit Robert J McNamara, son ot Robert C and Lmda M McNamaraof 1719 Lake Lbcern Circle, Casselberry has completed Ihe Aviation Hydraulics Maintenance Course During Ihe seven week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn . students received instruction on the In spechon, servicing and repair ol aircraft hydraulic systems In classroom and p ra c tic a l ap plication periods, they studied the operation ol landing gear and steering, braking and shock ab sorbmg mechanisms W V MIX ANY 12-35.85 CASE OF 4-19.95 n R ARE SCOTCH S M IR N O F F 80° VODKA 87 ” H r is a member ol 7nd B atta lio n, 4th Marines, 4lh M a rin e Am pnibious Brigade, C am p Leieune, N C “ N o rth e rn W e d d in g ” w as conducted in D e n m a rk and "B o ld G uard” in West G e rm a n y . Both eiercises were designed to test the capacity o l a llian ce lo r c e t to resist aggression in the N o rth A tla n tic Ocean, Baltic and N o rw e g ia n Sea areas M ore than 160 ships, and 750 a irc ra ft fro m Ihe U.S , B elgium , Canada. D enm ark, G e rm a n y , the Netherlands. N o rw a y , P ortugal and the U nited K in g d o m par ttcip a le d The a m p h ib io u s e»er cises also included m o re tha n 5.000 people in various lorce a 5 *9 9 CS 68 95 fini.TT.Tfll 3 9 REtUNO ISO OlSTIllIH 59.2 OZ. TOUR NET COST IRS 8 PK DRY ALL TYPFS 1 .0 9 FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX OUa, O lw k V elvet Canadian, l l e i k A W h ite le e ttk , Vadka, Bum, Jim Beeat B A . 3 .9 9 L BULLOCH A LACK fie SCOTCH 7 3 9 # UTER I CS 78 95 HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ICE CUBES X 10 lfel 49 LITER CASE OF 12 - 137.85 M IN I BAG 2 5 ’ JA C Q U IN LO N D O N T O W I I CASE 75.95 94* GIN 6 a JA CK D A N IELS BLACK LABEL TENN. SOUR MASH 7 HI-WAY 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY Gilbeys I £ Gin ' 14 WISER’ S 10 YR. \5 n j^ IT’S 4 YRS. BETTER « C o c k ta il Lounge a P kq | Z y k S c a g ra m s 6 yr. E P Vn CANADIAN trauma i V.O. M O ST DAYTIM E D R IN KS UNDER *1 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 -1 19.70 IMPORTED ABC 8 YR . 86* SCOTCH “ H'a eight A it'a greet” 7 99 LITER 1 79 EA BY IKE CASE 93 SO S > c b a s tia n i FRENCH COLOMBARD WHITS CALIF. 2 rliJ iV e VODKA 4 9 9 T LITER MIX ANY 12 56 95 ? »k' “ LITER 5 25 EA BT IHE CASE 62 95 CARLO ROSSI BURGUNDY 6 .7 9 5 .4 9 ALM ADIN S c b a s tia n i CHABLIS MT. R O M SOUTH S lAH U S t S l u t ! ‘Oh VOOKA. GIN. RUM. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH G IIB EY 6IN KESSLER BIEHO BACARDI RUM SMIRNOFF BO* VODKA EARLY TIMES BOURBON BEEFEATER GIN TIA MARIA LIQUEUR WACyjl»UtAOMMCt>FTAjAj|t BOHjOtUj caiKUWS WMtTI WIMB 750 ML 11 Grtackw Hiawiritct Qlt Grill 4*49 11 lrnaU*ftr Mlir EiLGralf 4.99 II WpiiBtf iMiMikr Qti Grifl 4.49 116ruc6ar Kiaotlritcl KiSGuN 4.99 10 lorakitECMS Carjaittri Qka Ockt 1*49 111/Aiar Tripp1m Katin*) M l 11 Erttiir TrippdM* SpilGriN 4*49 11 Ut(i|8r NmiHlM Spat Grift 6.49 11 lariUtl-CMl Wnutti 4.1x11 4.99 71 ErfH. Tuppckn JfKGriN 7*49 II lariUtt Call Cir«t*| SpH-UcU 7.99 It haipart GaUrpUb*ta-Grall 14.91 ________________J 1 6 5 .9 4 6 9 .9 5 7 3 .9 5 7 5 .9 5 6 3 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 HI IT a CASt ASAvt A! ABC j q 9 Schenlay Gin Tanqueray Gin G ordon’ s Gin Seagram ’s Gin G ilb e y’ s Vodka Popov Vodka CASE o r o ABC-JAVES *0 0 555 6 6 .5 0 1 1 0 .9 5 6 8 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 5 3 .9 5 5 5 .5 0 . 9 5 4 .5 0 5 7 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 6 3 .5 0 74 .9 5 7 2 .9 5 Henri Marchant • DAIQUIRI M IX 2 CASE O* *> Taaka V odka Schenley V odka Gordon’s V odka Schenley Reterva Seagram’s 7 Bacardi Rum C /////>*/<///(• COLD DUC K, X-DRY 9 7 5 0 ML 4 .I6 E A . BY THE CASE 49.95 & MR. ED BLENDEDINSCOTLAND 86* SCOTCH 59 750 ML 4 33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 BEER SPECIALS BUSCH ROOM TEMP 2BOOB4QfBIRR, ^ t M8l i o.l f2 9 . IEDEMANN FINE BEER «. '•» n m i T B its Ck y . b l e n d 1 .5 9 6 g . mi KONIGSBACHER* 3 .8 9 ULTRALIGHT* aw 1 .4 9 B U C K LABEL* 1 .6 9 BLATZ* 1 .7 9 SGA GOLD* uw 1 .4 9 ABC BEER c o cabs 1 .7 9 n» oiMiataa 111« u u t ( iir u a t urns row « tn i 49 M KILT CASTLE OetM uajrn______________ 49 PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 3 . 1 9 1 750 ML DOMAINS NEW GERMAN ARRIVALS G A LLO RHINE . STRAW BERRY TT 49 l AS[ Clan MacGregor H arvey’ s Scotch Lord Calvert c«n. Black V elvet ce*. Rich A Rare c * . Canadian M ist W H IT I O K G O L D MINIATURES G IN I'QUOHIOnitSSAt ABC t o J A C Q U IN ’ S 750 ML ABC 8 0 * I »fl o r . Early Times Brb. 6 8 .9 4 Ancient Age Brfa. 7 3 .5 0 O ld Crow Brb. 6 2 .9 5 Ton High Brb. 6 6 .9 5 Cutty Sark Scotch 1 1 4 .9 5 I. W a lke r Red 1 1 7 .5 0 69 ^ 2.66 EA. BY THE CASE 31.95 ^ CHOICI LITER OAIIY C A < DR,N* HAPPY HOUR 4 T i l 6 D U S P E C IA LS MIX ANY 12 105.45 1.75 LTR — LOW , LOW CASE PRICES GIANT PARTY SIZE — 5 9 .2 OZ. Alt1. MAS IO.M n I’MC( , 750 ML C A N A D IA N B O N O HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY S uperlounge A Pkq 69 CASE OF 12-92.25 ★ ★ CA SSELBERRY |« « L IT E R 94° GIN 3H ★ ★ A LTA M O N TE LITER 19 BEEFEATER ★ LONGW OOD CASE OF 12 • 81.45 Q OVER I LB . BAO « M IN IA T U B I B O T * . . 1 .7 O Z . ★ SANFORD UR 1 0 .7 9 59 2OZ 1 .5 0 9CASE .2 OF96 • 64.70 HI-WAY 17-93 NEAP 434 - OPEN SUNDAY GARY MARTIN M a rin e Lance CpI G a ry D M a rtin, son of Faye J and James D M a rtin Sr ot Lake M a ry, recently pa rtic ip a te d in tw o m a jo r N A TO e n e rc is e s . " N o r th e r n Wedding 17.” and “ Bold Guard CAN ABC 100* VODKA RUM CRYSTAL CLEAR $ 5 or. 1 .1 9 WHITE CASE OF 6-56.30 CHEESE BALLS ■Jf . r Mi G A LLO N LO FAT L A R G E STORES ONLY BSP. 9 rn rm LITER PLANTERS DRY ROASTED MILK 1.79 t CASE OFI2 - 75.45“ OF 12- 71.85 Vj PARTY M AT! GUSTAFSON THOMAS M. HOBBS M a rine Cp Thom as M Hobbs, son ol Thomas Hobbs ot 1674 Hastings C ourt, C asselb erry, has reported lo r duty w ith 7nd M a rine Division. Camp Lejeune. N C. BOURBON M R O N RICO RELSKA VODKA 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 56 90 __ *00010 TIM# CAM MUCH OlftCOUNTIO JABOULET VERCHERRE GERMAN MOSELS RIDUCID PRICIS 750 ML ‘79 Friri Jacques Rsugi or Ron 3.99 ‘79 Colot Mil Rhooa • Chatty 3.99 '79 Beiuioliit Gir.ll. 4.99 ’79 Buujolait Villages *.49 ‘79 Piaot Ckardoaaty B.49 ’79 Btiujoliis St Amour 4.99 ‘79 Chablis 4.99 ‘79 Moulin AVent 7.99 ‘78 Chitimul du Pipo 7.99 ‘79 Fluorii Beaujolais 7.99 *79 Chablis 1 ar Cru 7.99 '79Chassa|iiaMootrichit 11.9* MATHIAS OOAOBN 790 ML *79 BarBkstl Schlossbarg 4.29 '81 Zillir Schwarzs Katz 4.49 ‘78 Ockloaar Bockstaia 4.49 ‘81 Edsaar Trippchia Kab 4.99 '78 Piaaport 6oldtrpfckn Qbz 4.99 '81 Piaaport Trippthia Spat 8*49 ‘81 Borakatlr Badatube Spat 6.29 '79 Wahlaaar Soaaihuhr Spal 4.49 ‘79 Aylar Kupp Spat 4.99 '81 Piaaport Goldtrplcbi Spit 8.99 '76 Sckwoick Ana liirtiiasliia 17.9* ‘78 Schwoicb Baariiiaa Eiawaia 31.91 IMPORTSD OIRMAM WINS KLEINE REBLAUS 6 9 W HITE 3 FOR 83 W 1 BOT. DA 1 aV V MR. PRO STEMWARE S' >oi Brinay 4' j u . Wkukey Sour 6 'i oi Ckiaipogn* om as m s t i 101 3.99 Of 4 IMPORTED LA GROLET ’78 BEAUJOLAIS 1 .5 LTR W IN E IMP. ITALY OOLDSIAL 3.99 4.29 LARILLA RINK LAMBRUSCO CATAWBA TAYLOR UkKI COUNT. Y ROAM CHABLIS 4 .1 9 .S c b a s tia n i UBNT COUNT1V W M Itl 2 .9 9 OALLO CHABLIS 3 .9 9 750 ML 8 .4 9 5 .9 9 BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE, SAVES 16% MORE 4 .4 9 3 ,9 9 M M TM IM .OCT.il koootmoct ii M OOUT.O CTII kO O OatoOC! 1) 6000ruts O CT19 PLUMROSE COCKTAIL(OOOMM.Oa.il OLDSMUGGLER R H ILA D ILR H IA . .g 9 CANADIAN e 59 TAAKA KENTUCKY .5 9 W O LFS C HMIDT - gg 7g SAUSAGE BLEND C'COUFM er VODKA SCOTCH O LITER LTD BT*OM UT ER D/M utm GIN utir GINTe UNITONKlCUSTOKIW 1 .2 9 [unito*tn*custow*ac4ount*umh IIM EHIB CR US *5V/COW M liNIOklnil[USIU*U«• LUunt* UM TMiHICUSTM KbV M 90 unitonmcustom *4• cou nt* UM 6000tkukSO Ct it 6000no* KI II 6000M l 0C1> 1 woow.octis wooma kr n lMMVU.ICT.il VERMOUTH IM P . IT A L Y Srbjsttjm _ on | fcKLU 439 MATEUS M ONTICARLO ■9A M GALLO worn. RIUNITE ^*49 OALLO OUNTAIN | “ ABLIS B750NI jUMOlUKOAiJODl WHITE 2 BIANCO wwn1 750HICH *Z/boM 1/Ctosto m'1 ilOilHRLULIOM t•• LO uH AR "B" 2 .1 9 BIANCO u*tomntauiom ie,count*i RHINE a ilM United Why [ nanoatnocustoma«couroa unitoktI'mcuttowaacouroi lustmmcuaromaw/coum uatoaENiQtartMOW PM . t BLANC ♦ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Oct 13, 1982-9A Heating efficiency w ith a bonus: Volunteer Retirees M ake Big GE's "HEAT PUMP/ COOL PUMP." Ask About Our FREE Hot Water From A Heat Recovery Unit Installation SAVE COOLING Amazing! DffferentI Difference and HEATING (EDITOR’S NOTE: This Is one In a series of articles on the agencies that receive (unds from the United Way drive in Seminole County). When he opened his eyes in the morning, he faced only despair, hopelessness and dread of another day. Jam es Walker, 49, of Sanford was completely paralyzed as a result of being struck by lightning. For six long months he laid in a nursing home. “ He had no control over his limbs at all...not even a finger," says Susan Brennan, administrator of the nursing home where Walker lives. Ineligible for aid that would provide physical therapy, he saw no hope of ever functioning in society again. Despair set in - he didn't even have a ray of hope. About this time, RSVP, volunteer E. Richard King, 72, of Inngwood, a semi-retired physical therapist, learned of the plight of Walker through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and began to donate his time and talent. Twice weekly King would drive 24 milek round trip to the nursing home to apply physical therapy, patiently working with his patient to the point of exhaustion himself. “ He (Walker) has dramatically improved," continues the administrator. "When he first came, he gave up. He wanted to die. He can now see his progress and looks toward the future.” King humbly says, "I didn’t teach him to do anything he couldn’t already do. 1 just worked with him to show him how to do it again." The progress happened little by little. First the patient began developing muscle strength; then he learned to turn over; then sit. l.ast month, with assistance, he stood for the first time in over a year. He is now able to sit in a wheelchair and go home for short periods of time. King continues to face a challenge with his patient who needs constant assistance to prevent him from regressing. When King went on a two-week vacation during the summer, his patient missed him, became discouraged and lost ground. “He realized how fast he could fall back with Mr. King gone, and he really missed him," says Mrs. Brennen. When King returned, however, the patient's spirits lifted and his will for survival became even greater. "M r. King’s a great guy," says Mrs. Brennan. "I don't know what Jam es would have done without him.” King shruggs his shoulders, " I ’m not doing much...he’s doing all the work!” In addition to his work at the nursing home, King is a school resource volunteer. He has made four slide presentations combining his love of nature with his love of photography - and he visits schools all over Orange and Seminole Counties teaching students about birds, animals, flowers and butterflies indigenous to Florida. For the past four years, he has visited at least two schools a week teaching elementary and middle school children about nature. YEAR 'ROUND ONESysten COOLS&HEATS Nancy Sends Get-Well Message To Clown, 80 DOLLARS ALL With High Efficiency Climate Control For A ll Seasons your entire home efficiency and dependably. P LU S UP TO FKSMIFMSC. PRODUCTS PROGRAM ’8 0 0 Direct From Florida Power & Light FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 3224562 Your General E lectric Dealer RSVP therapist E. Richard King (left) helps Jam es Walker, a lightning victim, regain his strength. JVALL P LU M BIN G & H EATIN G IN C 1007 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD When you have these energy savers added, w e ll subtract p art ofthe cost. WASHINGTON (UPI) — First lady Nancy Reagan sent a Bet-well telegram Tuesday to Ix>u Jacobs, America’s oldest active circus clown, who was undergoing surgery in Sarasota. Sheila Tate, the first lady's press secretary, said that Mrs. Reagan learned that Jacobs, 80, was being operated on for a kidney tumor. She met him last spring when she attended the Ringling Brothers, Bamum and Bailey Circus, during a benefit program for foster children. Mrs. Tate said that Jacobs “ cherished a letter” from Mrs. Reagan that he received after the performance. Mrs. Reagan’s telegram, sent to the Sarasota hospital, read: “ I want you up and in top form, bringing smiles again to all the children at the circus." Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Air Conditioner An Efficient Wfeter Heater Solar Film A game similar to soccer was probably played at early as 400 B.C . by the Chinese. FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways: O ur Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. O ur Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurW&ter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. O ur Solar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. To qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. Will everyone benefit from Writ-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. this also helps us postpone the building of expen­ sive power plants.The less oil we use, and the less new building 04 4 * we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. For more information on how to qualify or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re work­ ing hard at being the kind of power company you want. SH I’d like more information on the following Witt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Water Heating □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Film □ 1would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City__•_________________ FLZipDaytime telephone number:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 p p l A S tP M4I • • +++* *44 4 �SPORTS r* 1 ■ 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 Caldwell Shoots Down Redbirds On 3-Hitter ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Paul Molitor's bat performed so beautifully in the World Series opener Tuesday night, the Baseball Hall of Fam e asked for it. Mike Caldwell's slnkerball should go along with it. "Fve pitched like that during my c a re e r but considering the c ir­ cumstances of it being the World Series, I have to say it was probably the best game of my life," Caldwell said after his sinker and the record-setting five hits of Molitor paced the Milwaukee Brewers to a 164) thrashing of the St. tauls Car­ dinals. "Basically, I was getting ahead of the h itte rs ," continued the lefthander. "Mostly I was using slnkerballs and I had good success in keeping the ball down." Caldwell allowed only three hits, getting 14 outs on ground balls, and Molitor and Robin Yount accounted for nine hits to stun the crowd of 53,723 and give the Cardinals a huge task tonight in opening the game with an infield out, and the second game with rookie right­ afterwards his face reflected a mixture hander John Stuper facing veteran righty of wonder and satisfaction at his new Don Sutton. place in baseball history. ' J'v e pitched a lot of games in my life "The Hall of Fame asked for my bat," where the other team has pummeled our the third baseman said. "Somebody pitcher," said Stuper. "We didn’t make came up to me in the clubhouse and many good pitches and, being the best asked for it." hitting team in baseball, they took ad­ Molitor’s performance marked only vantage. Hopefully, I’ll make some good part of an onslaught in which the pitches and they won't." Brewers showed several different styles, Molitor, in becoming the first player to all of them detrimental to the Cardinals. collect five hits in a Series game, would They used Keith Hernandez's error to likely have hit any pitch on this night. score two runs in the first, a sacrifice to He collected five straight singles after build a run in the fourth, a homer by Ted B a s e b a ll Simmons in the fifth, and a four-run outburst in the ninth paced by Jim Gantner's two-run triple. "It was Just a tail-kicking," said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog. " I ’m glad this counted as only one game. I"m glad we didn’t have a doubleheader tonight." "It’s only one game," agreed Her­ nandez, who thought some of Caldwell’s pitches looked suspiciously like spitballs. "We got beat, that’s it. There’s some more games to be played." Brewer Manager Harvey Kuenn said his club will prepare for Game 2 the same way it gets ready for all the others. "I'll let ’em have fun." Simmons, in his return to the city where he played 11 year:, received a warm welcome. "It felt great," said Simmons. "I have a lot of people, a lot of good friends, my business is here and it was a nice thing." Simmons was one of the first to know Caldwell was on his game. "I could tell right away," said Sim­ mons. "There was no question in the first inning. He was throwing the sinker at three-quarter speed and we were getting the ground balls. "That’s as good as you’re going to see Caldwell pitch. He was superb." The triumph was the Caldwell’s first in Busch Stadium, where he had gone 6-3. He once belonged to the Cardinals, but was traded to Cincinnati without ever pitching in a regular-season game. n ,i« him then, they certainly don’t now. Cardinal third baseman Ken Oberkfell said, "Give him credit, he threw a great game against us." And Molitor, as the Hall of Fame will agree, played pretty well himself. World Series Schedule (All Times EDT) Milwaukee vs. S t Louis (Milwaukee leads, 141) Oct. 12 — Milwaukee 10, St. Louis 0 Oct. 13 — Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:20 p.m. Oct. 15 —St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16 —St. tauls at Milwaukee, 1:20 p.m. if «h a P n r r t ln n U fnllpd to reSDect Lyman Fights Off Seminole By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Coach Beth Corso's Seminole High netters are gaining on the Lyman Greyhounds — at least mentally. Lyman ran Its Five Star record to 104) Tuesday with a 15-1, 15-7 victory over I-ake Brantley and a 15-7,11-15,15-10 win over the Semlnoles. “ We know now we can play with Lyman," said Corso Wednesday mor­ ning. "B efore, confidence was a problem." Confidence was no problem though, against the I.ake Brantley Patriots as the 'Noles ripped them, 15-11, 15-7. Teri Hardy, IJsa Morse and lisa Nelson combined for the serving point and Nelson added a sizzling spike to end the set. In set two, Genene Stallworth broke open the game with three serves to an 116 lead before Nelson and Hardy added the final points Morse had two big spikes. "Sara Von Herbulis did a good job at the net," said Corso. "Brantley threw a couple up at her, but she spiked 'em right back." Against the 'Hounds, Pam Stambaugh breezed Lyman to a 6-0 lead before P rep V olleyball Nelson came back with five for Seminole. Amy Babcock rattled off six more serves to put Lyman up, 12-6. Arlene Jones and Nelson traded a pair with Wynne Wycoff before Babcock put the set away for Lyman. In set two, Jones brought the 'Noles from an 11-7 deficit with seven straight serves, three of which were aces over the rattled Greyhounds. Von Herbulis hit the final point for the win. In the pivotal match, though, Lyman reasserted Itself. Carol Rogers, Stam­ baugh and Wycoff built a 5-0 lead before Nelson pulled Seminole back on top, 7-6, on a Von Herbulis spike. Moments later, Nelson and Lynn Lugering traded serves for a 10-10 standoff before Lyman ran off the final five points for the victory and an 11-1 overall record. "We had the momentum in the final two games, but we let it slip away from us," said Corso. Seminole, 8-5 and 6-4, goes to Apopka Thursday for a tri-match with the Darters and Seabreeze at 4 p.m. Lym an 's Hill The Tribe Junior varsity takes on Lake Mary at 3 today. Elsewhere in the county, Lake Howell swept two games from Mainland, 16-14, 15-2, and Apopka, 15-4, 15-7, at lake Howell Tuesday. The Silver Hawks were down, 14-12, in set one when Beth Saunders hit four straight serves to secure the win. Earlier in the set, Eileen Thiebauth had six straight to an 8-7 lead. In set two, Kathy Barma, Beth Saunders and Thiebauth took care of all the serves as the Hawks romped. Against Apopka, coach Jo Luciano floored the floor with reserves as Howell took two easy wins. B arm a, Christy Scott and Dawn Crawford hit winning serves in set one while Cathy Saunders, Crawford and Beth Saunders ripped the Darters in set two. At Oviedo, coach Anita Carlson's Lions dropped their second conference game of the year to St. Cloud, 15-6, 15-5. "We couldn't get up," said Carlson. "No one would set the ball up. We couldn't return the serv es either. Nobody did anything." In 3A action, take Mary fell to Osceola, 15-13, 15-11. C o u n ty . F o o tb a ll [V L e a d e rs Lyman linebacker Mike Hill opened up a big lead in tackles and assists along with taking the lead in turnovers. The G reyhound All-State prospect collected 10 tackles and eight assists and intercepted a pass against Colonial. Another Greyhound, Bobby Poor, took over the punting lead. All other categories stayed the same. Five Star Conference Standings Five Star Overall TEAM W LT W LT Apopka 3 0 0 3 2 0 lak e Howell 2 0 0 3 1 0 Spruce Creek 1 0 0 2 2 0 Lyman 2 3 0 1 1 0 D etand 1 2 0 1 4 0 Mainland 1 2 0 1 4 0 Seminole 0 4 0 0 2 0 ta k e Brantley 0 2 0 0 4 0 Other County Schools Oviedo Trinity Prep ta k e Mary Orange Overall W LT W LT 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 3 0 1 3 0 Thursday’s game: ta k e Howell at Mainland PF PA 99 60 49 47 32 63 102 82 50 74 45 79 62 106 0 76 PF 30 53 34 PA 47 79 77 PCT .600 .750 .500 .400 .250 .250 .000 .000 PCT .250 .400 .250 Oviedo at Leesburg ta k e Brantley at Spruce Creek Friday's games: Saturday's game: ieminole at Lakeland Kathleen Trinity Prep at take Highland ta k e Mary at Melbourne Rushing 1. Rendell Manley (Sem) 2. Jay Robey (LH) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) 4. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 5. Vince Presley (Ly) 6. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 7. Barry Williams (Ov) 8. Ron Burke (Sem) 9. Mike Palo witch (LH) 10. Jeff Solomon (LH) Passiag 1. Jerry Alley (Ly) 2. Mike Futrell (Sem) 3. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 4. Troy Quae kenbueh(LH) 3. Darin Slack (LH) 1. Dennis Grosedose (LB) 7. Jim Boghos (LM) S t T J I k U fa lla A d / f 11 \ 0. K o la WAUACe(LM) R ecti ring 1. Todd Marriott (Ly) 2. Willis Perry (Ly) AtL Yds. Avg. 41 436 10.6 60 352 5 J 42 272 6.4 54 254 4.7 37 201 5.4 21 200 9.5 47 200 4.2 51 186 3.6 37 184 4.9 30 176 5.8 AtL Co. Yds. PcL 95 40 614 44 51 20 113 39 40 18 179 40 29 19 171 65 19 9 115 47 25 10 194 80 9 5 89 55 U |9 2 9 lU OO Art VJ Ne. Yds. Avg. 17 399 19.9 14 221 15J 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Ken Ashe (Ov) Tim Lawrence (Sem) PhllLogas(LB) Fred McNeil (LH) Dan Lott (Ov) Jeff Reynolds (LM) Charlie Lucarelli(LM) Robert Kerr (LH) 12 162 13.5 9 98 10.9 8 54 9.0 5 110 22.0 4 119 29.7 4 68 17.0 4 62 15.2 4 43 10.1 Scoring 1. Rendell Manley (Sem) 2. Jay Robey (LH) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) 4. Willis Perry (Ly) Todd Marriott (Ly) 5. Paul Griffin (Sem) David Jacobs (Ly) Charlie Lucarelll (LM) Ron Burke (Sem) T«L Fg. Ep Total 24 4 — — 24 4 3 21 2 18 3 — — 18 3 — — — 12 2 6 12 2 — — 12 2 — — 12 2 — — Punting 1. John Poor (Ly) 2. John Quintana (Ov) 3. Steve Alexander (Sem) 4. Chuck Stallings (LB) 5. BUI Lang (LH) 6. Jeff Hopkins (LM) No. Avg. Long 17 42 SO 14 38 57 5 37 2S 36 9 39 11 34 Defease 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. David Williams (Ly) 3. Donnie O’Brian (LB) 4. Anthony Wilson (Sem) 5. Bill Caughell(LM) 6. Tom Johnson (Ov) 7. David Butterfield (Ov) 8. Bill tang (LH) 9. Joe Navarro (LH) 10. James Pilot (Ly) Turnovers 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. David Halsten (Sem) 3. David Homyak(LM) 4. GregShatto(LM) 5. Mike Clayborne (LB) Ray Zink (LH) Willie Green (LM) Anthony WUaon (Sem) Tim Herring (Sam) 6. Greg Pilot (Ly) Arlene Jones, Seminole netter, watches her return sail up in the air against Lake Brantley. Crooms Falls; Lions Trim Rams ^ Continues Performances Herald Photo by Tam Vinoant Tsc. A si T 51 21 27 17 31 10 19 19 29 6 24 10 19 11 5 21 8 19 19 7 IaL 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rec. 2 3 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 Lyman's freshman Greyhounds scored 13 first quarter points and held Crooms scoreless until the fourth quarter as the 'Hounds went on to claim a 25-6 victory Tuesday night at Lyman. A 40-yard pass from Brett Molle to Bobby Decker and Joe Rintaramy’s extra point gave Lyman an early 7-0 lead and Rintaramy Increased it to 13-0 on an eight yard touchdown run. "We reaUy sucked it up defensively," Lyman coach Larry Baker said after his G reyhounds rolled to th eir fourth straight victory. Crooms fell to 2-2. The Lyman defense was led by Vince Howard and Ron Hampton while Larry Byrd accounted for eight solo tackles. P rep F o o tb all Dennis taw rence came up with a key interception. While the Panthers’ offense sputtered, the Greyhounds padded their cushion to 19-0 before the first hall ended. The third score came on a seven yard run by Rick Neal. The third quarter was scoreless and by the time Crooms put up some points it was already too late to come back. The Panthers only touchdown came in the fourth quarter when quarterback Dexter Franklin hit Alvin Jones for a seven yard touchdown. Jones carried nine times for 47 yards to lead the Crooms rushing attack. The Greyhounds made it 2541 when Randall Mathis scored from three yards out. Crooms will be at ta k e Howell next week while Lyman hosts Osceola. In other freshman football action, two conversions were the difference as Oviedo built a 14-12 first half lead and held off take Mary in a scoreless second half for the victory. Oviedo q u arterb ack Cory Batoon capped off the Lions first scoring drive by plunging over from one yard out. See OVIEDO, Page 11A Players, Negotiators Finally M eet With Mediator HUNT VALLEY, Md. (U P I) Striking NFL players and league negotiators met early today in their opening session with mediator Sam Kagel who Imposed a news blackout on the talks and planned to keep both sides talking until the strike is settled. The 73-year-old San Francisco lawyer was named to mediate the stalled talks Tuesday and promptly headed east for the bargaining session that began hours later at the Marriot-Hunt Valley Inn, outside Baltimore. "My tactic is to see if I can tire them out before they tire me out," Kagel told reporters before the news blackout was imposed. He added, "As a condition of this mediation I have asked all parties — players and owners — throughout the league to make no public comment concerning this mediation effort while the mediation is ongoing." P ro F o o tb a ll Earlier, NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey said Kagel asked both sides to deliver their "initial positions" at the late night meeting. Garvey and NFLPA President Gene Upshaw represented the striking players; chief management negotiator Jack Donlan represented the league. Garvey and Upshaw said they expect Kagel to carry out his strategy, and Donlan said, “ Wc could go all night if necessary." Upshaw added, "From w hat. I un­ derstand, he (Kagel) is tire type of guy who will keep you in a room until there's a settlement. I guess we'll go until we can't go anymore. We feel we have 14 games left to play. We want to get out and play them before it all freezes over." In Washington, R edskins' player representative Mark Murphy told WMAL Radio Tuesday, Kagel would lead the striking players and management "to an avenue that might not have any stumbling blocks." And in D etroit, Lions' player representative Amos Fowler said Kagel’s selection means the owners are softening their position. ‘ They didn’t play the hard role and say, 'We’ll only take the man we want. We look at this as a victory." The union has complained several times no NFL owners have been present at negotiating sessions. "I think a significant indicator will be In who (the NFL Management Council) brings," Garvey said. In New York, an NFL spokesman said this weekend's games will not be played because of the strike. Albert, Deppen Lead 480 Past Osceola Matt Albert and Tim Deppen each knocked in three goals In leading Sanford 480 to Its third straight victory, a 10-1 rout of Osceola Youth Soccer 401 in Sanford Soccer Club action. Sanford stormed to an M first half lead behind an offensive outburst and the outstanding goalkeeping of S herri Rumler. Joe Barrett played a One defensive game. Other goals were scored by Alex Plquer, Steve McCormick, Kelgh Royster and Brantley Robert. In other action, Josh Letch worth ■cored two goals to lead Sanford 710 to a 1-2 victory over Maitland. Matt Teague, Jon Williams, Joabua Ferguson aad Shane Stewart also scored goals (or Sanford 710 (under 9 division). Sanford received outstanding defensive play from Amy Williams, Jon Scott and Kris Esteraon. Sanford Oil (division B) got two goals from Lam ar Bass and fine defense from Sanford Soccer Kathy Doughtery and Travis Zinger en route to a 3-2 win over Winter Park Oil. Sanford raised its record to M with its next game against Maitland. In division I play, Sanford 280 fell behind 24) in the first half and could not catch up to Maitland in a 3-1 loss. Mike Alltxcr scored the lone Sanford goal while Phillip P e r n got the assist. Sanford 800 (I and under) got good defense from Steve Swanson, Valerie Benge and Mark Cain but could not generate any offense In a 2-0 loss to Winter P ark 803. In under 11 action, Sanford 180 ran into a powerful maitland 112 team and dropped an SO decision. Randy Bowlin, Matt Williams, Bill Schanel and Jennifer Benge were the defensive leaders for Sanford while Scottle Burton, Heather Pegram and Shane Temperly were the offensive leaden. In division m play, Sanford 380 got one goal from Craig Toaai and that w u all the offense could m uster in an S I setback to Downtown Orlando 380. Obcrto Pledra, J.J. Partlow and Kim Walsh were the standouts for Sanford. - CHRIS F1STER Saturday’s games; Sanford 410 at E.O.S. 400 at Little Ecoo Park Sanford 710 vs. Winter Park 781 at Showalter Field, 1 p m . Sanford 081 at Maitland Sanford 290vs. F.C. United at Rod Bug Park, 1:46 p m . Sanford 800 vs. F.C. United 830 at Red Bug Park, 1:10 p m . Sanford 180 vs. Winter Park 183 at Showalter Field Sanford 380 vs. F.C. United 380 at Red * Bug Park ~ 4* �Bobcats Rout Gold; Hayes Scores 4 TDs SYS A Football Scorecard MIGHTY MITE W 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold So. Seminole MUwee takeview Jackson Hts. Rock take Teague Gold Teague Red L 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday results Bock tak e 19, Teague Gold 0 So. Seminole 32, Teague Red 0 Tuskawilla Blue 7, Jackson Hts. 6 Mllwee 14, takeview 12 So. Seminole vs. Manatee JUNIOR MIDGET CONF. W LT 3 0 0 Jackson Hgts. takeview 2 0 0 2 0 1 Milwee Rock take Green 1 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 1 1 1 Rock tak e Red 1 2 1 Tuskawilla Gold 1 3 0 So. Seminole 1 3 0 Teague 0 2 0 Games of Oct 16 So. Seminole vs. Teague takeview vs. Milwee Rock tak e Red vs. Jackson Hgts. Rock tak e Green vs. Tuskawilla Gold Tuskawilla Blue vs. Manatee JUNIOR PEEWEE CONF. ALL WLT W L T 3 0 0 3 1 0 Rock Lake Tuskawilla 2 0 1 2 0 1 Teague Gold 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 SS-Mllwee 0 4 0 0 4 0 Teague Red Games of Oct 16 Teague Gold vs. SS-Milwee Tuskawilla vs. Rock take Teague Red vs. Bradenton MIDGET 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 yards on the ground from Donny Hayes, ripped Rock ta k e Red. 33-6. Hayes returned two punts — 80 and 50 yards — for touchdowns, threw a 45-yard scoring pass and ran 48 yards for a touchdown to complete a phenom enal four-touchdown performance. Greg tawe galloped for 136 yards to com­ plement Hayes. Delmon Simpson was the receiving end of the 45-yard TD toss. Nick DeFazio had 13 tackles and recovered a fumble to lead the South Seminole defense. Brent Elmore had six tackles and two quar­ terback sacks resulting in 18 yards of losses. For Rock ta k e Red. Eric Birle fired a 20yard touchdown pass to William Bullock for the lone score. In a closer contest, Mark Wainwright located Tony Van Ore for 27 yards and a touch­ down as the Tuskawilla and Milwee battled to a 6-6 deadlock. Van Ore's score for Tuskawilla came in the third 4 period. Blue moved to the Milwee 20 before an interception killed a scoring threat. Nathan Hoskins, Jeff Holcomb and Giris Norton limited Milwee to 97 yards in total offense. Wainwright completed 4 of 10 passes for 54 yards. Tyler Jack ran 12 times for 63 yards while Holcomb ran six times for 27. Ric Bohannon caught two passes for 15 yards. In a Junior Bantam game, the Seminole Bulldogs annihilated Indiantown, 46-6 as Ira Melton scored three touchdowns while Martalius Williams and David Delflacco each tallied two. Williams opened the scoring with a fouryard run and Delflacco kicked the PAT. Melton then scored the next three TDs on a five-yard run, a fumble recovery in the end zone and a 13-yard run. All three extra points failed. Delfiacco passed 70 yards to R.J. Noid for the next touchdown and Williams came back with a 61-yard scam per for the following score. Saturday results Rock tak e 14, Milwee 13 Bradenton 24, takeview 0 Jackson Hgts. 22, Teague 0 So. Seminole 12, Tuskawilla CONF. ALL W LT W L T Gaines of O ct 16 Milwee vs. Teague Rock tak e vs. So. Seminole Jackson Hgts. vs. takeview Tuskawilla vs. Manatee Tuskawilla Milwee Jackson Hts. So. Seminole Teague Rock tak e Red takeview Rock takeG m . Games of Oct 16 takeview vs. Tuskawilla Rock ta k e Green vs. Jackson Hgts. Rock ta k e Red vs. Milwee CONF. ALL W LT W L T 3 1 0 3 1 0 Jackson Hgts. Rock take takeview Tuskawilla Milwee So. Seminole Teague PEEW EE Saturday results Milwee 18, Teague 8 So. Seminole 12, Rock take Gm. 0 Tuskawilla 19, Rock take Red 6 Bradenton 24, takeview 0 T 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Saturday results Tuskawilla Blue 6, Milwee 6 Jackson Hgts. 16, Tuskawilla Gold 8 So. Seminole 33, Rock take Red 6 Bradenton 34, takeview 0 • Games of Oct 16 Rock Lake vs. Milwee So. Seminole vs. Lakevlew Teague Gold vs. Tuskawilla Blue Jackson Hgts. vs. Tuskawilla Gold Saturday results Teague Gold 0, Tuskawilla 0 SS-Milwee 12, Teague Red 6 Bradenton 6, Rock I.ake 0 ALL W L 4 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 3 1 3 0 2 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Kirk Rozek provided the finesse, Brad Herzog supplied the muscle and Dan Gem got his kicks as the Jackson Heights Bobcats snared their fourth straight Junior Midget victory — a 16-8 decision — over Tuskawilla Gold at take Sylvan Park near Sanford. Rozek wasted no time as he grabbed the opening kickoff and maneuvered 77 yards through the Warrior defenders. Gem booted the point after to give the Bobcats an 8-0 lead. It held up until the opening minutes of the third q u arter when Tuskaw illa's Dean Fabrizio scooped up a Bobcat fumble at midfield and raced 47 yards until Rozek hauled him down at the three-yard line. Halfback Darryl Starkes plunged over for the TD and Vaughn Bigham split the uprights to deadlock the game at 86. The game remained tied until the fourth quarter when Rozek. who totaled 155 yards for the day, broke loose on a 35-yard gallop to the Tuskawilla 15. Herzog applied the muscle on the next play, bulldozing in for the score. Gem again booted the two-pointer to give Jackson Heights a hard-fought 16-8 triumph. Herog was also a standout defensively with 11 tackles and four assists. Teammate Dan Putman had five tackles and six assists. Quarterback Jack Cowart completed all three of his passes — two to Rozek — for 28 yards. Putman added 35 yards rushing and Herzog chipped in 30. Chris Davis led the Warrior ground attack with 40 yards while Bill Moorhead accounted for 20. Moorhead spearheaded the defensive effort with six solo tackles and 10 assists. Davis added five solos and 10 assists. Two other Ju n io r Midget encounters featured a blowout and a tightly-fought defensive battle. The South Seminole Hurricanes, behind 192 1 Seminole Bulldogs 0 10 0 3 1 13 Game of O ct 16 Seminole Bulldogs vs. Silver lions Strong Showing Tunes Up 'Notes For County Swim The Seminole High girls swimming team turned In a strong performance Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's Seminole County Championship. The Tribe placed second in a four-way meet with Bishop Moore, ta k e Mary and Apopka at the Sharidan Aquatic G ub in Longwood. Seminole finished with 91 points behind Bishop Moore's 117. ta k e Mary was a close third with 89 points and Apopka was fourth with 87. Bridget Deere showed the form of one of the county's best divers bv placing first in the diving competition. Lisa Polgar finished second in the 100 freestyle with a 1:08 and Dana Ray was second in the 100 backstroke with a 1:19. Ray’s second place finish put the Tribe ahead of take Mary in what turned out to be the key event In the meet for Seminole. In the 400 free relay, the team of Ray, Polgar, Suzy Porter and Gigi Hunt placed second at 4:38. The Lady Seminoles stand at 5-4 for the season and are improving with every meet. The Tribe will be looking to move up a few notches in the county meet Saturday at Lyman. In the boys competition, the Tribe finished third with 96 points behind Bishop Moore and ta k e Mary. Chuck Burgess continued his outstanding sophomore season by winning two events, the 100 fly (1:91) and the 500 free (5:13.22). The Tribe aim had the top two divers in the m eet with Greg Carter coming out on top and Brace Montes placing second. Bruce Nelson recorded a second place finish in the 100 backstroke. No results were reposted for ta k a Mary. Lyman vs. Mainland, no results reposted. Raiders Sweep Two More Cosnmunity College's Raiders ran their record to 1M Monday and Tuesday with a pair of volleyball victories over Florida Junior College and Polk Junior CaUtfo at SCC. Against P JC on Tuesday, Annie Coppola’s offm s# and Johnnie Bennett’s dsfmss along with Dee Hogan’s play an the back line were instrumental in tbs 419, 14 3,12-19,19-2,194 comeback win. Against Polk on Monday, Estelle Hayes dominated the net a s the Raiders breezed to an easy 11-13,19-12, 194,19-3 victory. The Raiders go to lak e City Thursday. J a i-a la i A tO rlin d o Seminole Tuesday m q ht r e iu l t l F irs t t i m r 4 Simon Farah 20 20 7 00 13 80 1 Ricardo G oirl S 40 7 80 5 Nrqui Aqu'fre 4 to C aiqary 9. E dm onton 4 T o d a y's Games ( A ll T im es EOT) P h ila d e lp h ia at NY Ran qers. 7 35 p m W ashington at Toronto. 8 05 pm Sf Lo uis at Chicago. 8 35 pm • T h u rsd a y's Games V ancouver a) Boston E dm onton at H a rtfo rd B uffalo at P hiladelphia M o ntre al at New Jersey Los A ngeles at Quebec P itts b u rq h at NY islanders Toronto a t M innesota D etroit at C aiqary W nmpeq a t St Louis O (1 4 ) 21 00. T (4 111 210 40 Second q jm e 2 L e ia iO y a r l 14 to 6 00 2 40 7 Simon A q u irre 8 40 3 20 1 Gabiola Chena 2 80 0 ( 2 n 15 00; P ( M l 104 00; T (2 M l 2)2 80; DO ( 4 2 ) I I 00 T h ird game 4 Garay Zarraqa 10 80 10 40 4 80 2 Pita G oiri 3 80 2 80 6 G a lla F a ra h 3 40 O (2 4) 21 00; P (4 2) 76 SO; T (4 2 4) 244 20 Tuesday F o urth q jm e Baseball A Ur 'la r Reyes 14 00 4 00 4 40 Ch caqo ( A L I W aived re lie v e r 4 Galla Zarraqa 23 40 27 40 Sparky L y le 7 Bilbao O yari 8 40 M o n tre a l - N am ed B ill V ird o n 0 ( 4 4) St.40; P (4-4) 170 40; T (4- manaqer and siqned him to a tw o 4 7) f t ) 00 year co n tra c t F ilth q jm e P itts b u rg h Signed shortstop 4 U r iU f Mendi 18 00 12 00 4 60 Frank Taveras to a m ,nor league 1 Solaun Soriano 12 00 7 60 contract 2 Charota Atano 360 B asketball 0 (1 4) 42 20; P (4 1) 47 30; T (4 Cleveland — Signed treeagent 12) 24S 20 fo rw a rd C litf Robinson to a m u lt' S u th q a m r year c o n tra ct 5 Solaun Soriano 9 20 8 20 6 2 0 Go'den S tate W aived fo rw a rd 2 Ricardo Z a rra qa 3 40 2 80 M a tt W a ld ro n ol P a c ilic and tre e 7 Bilbao V ia 8 20 agent f o r w a r d Bob D a v is o l 0 ( 2 SI 28 40; P (5 2) 4) 40; T (S Fresno State 2 7) S2I 70 C ollrqe Seventh q a m r M e m p h is S ta te Nam ed SZubi 17 70 3 80 4 80 C h a rle s C a v a g n a ro a th le tic 2 M ike) S 20 420 d ire cto r 3 L u it 380 Football O (2-51 42 40; P ( $ 2) 1S2.I0; T (SBoston (U S F L ) Signed pu n te r 2 3) 193 40 Mike P a tric k g u ard John Sch E iqhth q im e medmq, m id d le linebacker John 6 Zuiaica 18 40 8 20 5 20 A ndreoli. lin e b a c k e r P hil F e rra ri, 2 Jesus Y ia 7 40 380 offensive lin e m a n Chris O 'N e il, 4 Duranqo K id Zubi 280 center V id o r P in o tti and qu ar Q (2 4) 41 20; P ( 4-21 Its 60. T ( 4- terback John Rogan. named G ary 2 4) 393 80 G illis p u b lic re la tio n s director N inth q jm e P h ila d e lp h ia (U S F L ) Signed 2 Luis Fo ruria 8 80 3 40 3 40 to tw o one year contracts k ic k e rs 3 U rita rO y a r i 3 20 280 B rian F ra n c o ot Penn State, tig h t 4 M 'ke l A g u irre 420 end M ik e D om b row ski ot P itt Q (2-3) 28 40; P ( 2-2) I0 S M ;T < 7 sburqh, w ide re ce ive rs Tracy H a ll 3 4) 3S0 40 ol Tem ple and Tom Kincade o l 10th qame W 'dener and defensive end Jack 6 Javier 17 20 10 00 4 10 Buehner ot Penn Slate 3 Jesus 6 00 3 40 1 U rita r 6 70 O (3 4 ) 2) 40; P (4-31 31 40; T (4 3 1) 148 20 Ztnn Beck League lllh qam r A t S anlon l S Duranqo K id Tuesday's R etults Javier 7 60 4 20 310 R ollins I t . F la School Red 10 2Manolo Y ia 6 40 540 Semmole N avies 5. Fla School 7 A rta Mendi 3 40 Blue 4 0 ( 3 SI 74 80; P (S 3) S3 SO; T (S T h u rsd a y's Games 7 21 141 40 Seminole C olu m b ia * vs F la School 121h qame Red S 45 p m S A ip iriZ u b i 20 00 8 60 900 Rollins vs S em inole Navies. 8 p m 2Gorostola Carea 4 80 S 80 I Duranqo K id Soriano 1310 Q (2 )1 SI 40; P (S I ) 97 10; T (S 3 11 576 60 A — 1370; H andle S114.4*1 D e a ls B a s e b a ll By United Press In te rn a tio n a l Wales C onference P a tric k D ivisio n W L T Pts. P h ila d e lp h ia N Y Islanders 0 0 Saturday results Silver Lions 0, Riviera Beach 16 Seminole Bulldogs 46, Indian Town 6 IN BRIEF Scorecard H o ckey S ilv e r lio n s SPORTS Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1182—11A C ro s s C o u n try JUNIOR BANTAM CONF ALL WL T W L T 0 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H e ra ld Photo by Bonnio W leboldt Hill Moorhead, Tuskawilla Gold Junior Midget running back, tumbles for a first down against Jackson Heights. Cook's, Cardinal Breeze, Barn Escapes The Sanford Men’s Softball League’s top three teams continued to battle for first place as all three, Cook’s Comer, Cardinal Industries and The Bam, were victorious Tuesday night at Pinehurst Field. In the first game, The Bam scored five times in the fifth inning and held off a late rally in a W victory over Session Time. Sessions took an early 1-0 lead as Russel Holloman scored on Bobble Hanrahan’s sacrifice fly In the first In­ ning. Sessions held on to the 1-0 lead until The Bam erupted for three runs in the third to take a 3-1 lead. Three straight errors enabled Sessions to plate three runs In the fifth and take a 4-3 lead. In the bottom of the fifth, The Bam sent nine hitters to the plate and came away with five runs and an M lead. The Bam scored again in the sixth to M e n ’s S o ftb a ll take a 9-4 lead into the final frame. Dave Kent led off the seventh with a single and scored one out later on an error. Kirk Butler, who also reached on an error, scored on a fielder's choice to cut the Barn’s lead to 94. With runners on first and second and two outs, Holloman grounded back to the mound for the final out. In other action Tuesday night, a sevenrun second Inning gave Cardinal Industries an early cushion en route to a 12-1 thumping of Express. Doubles by Randy Brown and Rocky Jem lgan and consecutive singles by Ed Gentile, Tom English and Bob Green paved the way for the seven-run ex­ plosion. Brown added to the romp with his fifth homer of the season, a three run shot in the sixth inning. Randy Harvey, two doubles, Brown, homer and double and Kip Grant’s two singles led the 16 hit Cardinal attack while t a r r y Cross picked up three of Express' 11 hits. Consecutive doubles by Terrell Ervin, Levi Raines and Eddie Jackson to lead off the gam e, opened the door for Cook's Comer to paste a 17-5 drubbing on MobUite in the third game Tuesday night. Cook’s scored six times in the first and five in the third to put the game out of reach early. Raines led the Cook’s attack with three doubles while Tommy Gracey added three singles and Slim Washington slammed a two-run homer. Mike taw rence was four out of four for MobUite, who managed nine hits to Cook’s 17 hits. - CHRIS FISTER ...Oviedo Frosh Nip Lake Mary, 14-12 Continued from 10A Dave Wood kicked the point to put Oviedo up 74. Also in the first quarter, Dave Mitro scampered 40 yards for ta k e Mary's first TD but the conversion failed as Oviedo led 74. In the second quarter, Batoon guided the Lions into the end zone once more as 0 1 0 2 2 t 3 ) 3 1 1 1 New Jersey P ittsburgh Washington NY Rangers Adams D tviston 3 1 Montreal Boston 2 1 2 2 Quebec 0 2 Buffalo 0 2 H artford Campbell C onference N o rris D ivisio n W L T 2 0 Minnesota St. Louis 2 1 1 1 Chicago 0 1 Toronto 0 2 Detroit Smythe D ivisio n LOS Angeles 2 0 Winnipeg 2 2 Edmonton 2 2 Vancouver 1 2 Calgary 1 3 Tuesday's Results Boston 2. N J 2, tie Pittsburgh S, V anco uver Los Angeles S, W innipe g 0 0 3 t 0 0 4 4 s ) ; ? 0 1 0 t 6 5 4 1 1 t H igh School G irls A AA Honor Roll Team I D aytona Beach Fa ther Lo pei. 2 Jackso nville Bolles, 3 J a c k s o n v ille E p is c o p a l. 4 C learw ater C entral C atholic; S Pensacola C ath olic. 4. O rlando T rin ity P ro p , 7. Fort Lauderdale W e s tm in s te r A cadem y; 4 G a in esville P K. Yonge; 9. M ount Dora B ib le . 10 N ew berry In d iv id u a ls ; I. Donna Combs (T J I. 2 T a m m y Reardon ( T J ). 3 A. P o lito w ic t (O T P ). 4 K e lly Hodge (N e w ). S Holly Nelson (CCC). A L i / Baum (J B I. 7 L a ra Fannin ( J B ) . 8 C arrn M e rta (CCC). 9 L in d a Wackes IM W A ), 10 M ic h e lle Scruggs (M D B ). I t H olly E a rd le y (D B F L I; 12 Y ve tte Reagan ( D B F L I Pts. 1 0 1 2 1 s 4 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 S 4 4 3 2 4 3 Softball Tuesday Red Bug Park Softball F ie ld I Cookin' Good 7. Mathews Con stru ctlo n O Cecil s Savages 19. Wheeler Inc 4 Car o van 20. Sun Bank 0 F ie ld 2 Sam's 4, O A C C 4 A n g e lo 's 14, F ir s t U n ite d M ethodist 4 A m e rica n B anner I , Central F la B ail Bonds 7 IN i« V » » . i ^ a M NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP i DAVIS CYCLE SERVICE (FO R M ER LYSAN FO R D C YC LE CENTER) ( JACK DAVIS, OWNER 1810 S. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD PH 323-8572 ★ USED MOTORCYCLES * SERVICE * SALVAGE!!< 3 % A L L MAKES AND MODELS %V»1 ty ii missed the conversion. Raymond Hartafield scored the second take Mary TD he tossed a 15 yard scoring pass to Wood. on a 20 yard run to make it 14-12. The Wood's kick was successful again and Rams didn't know It, but those two Oviedo led 144. ta k e Mary responded again but again missed conversions would come back to haunt them. — CHRI8 FISTER MANLEY WILSON HONORED It's not every day a couple of Sem inole High football players, Rendell Manley (left) and Anthony Wilson (right) get dwarfted. Last week, however, they did when former Seminole and Auburn standout Tom Ball presented them with the Sanford Optimist Players of the Week award. The Optimists m et today at the Holiday Inn on the lakefront to honor two more Seminoles and two more players from Lake Mary. HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 3 2 2 -2 7 8 4 an N. LAUREL AVI., SANFORD •1.14 PER OAL • l. lf PER OAL Nr. 2 MATING 0 t ■ �WA— Evening Her* Id, Sanford, F I. W tdntsdey, Oct. 13, 1M 2 LO W F A T M IL K PEPSI CO LA S L IC E D BACON LIG H T, DIET o r M O U N TA IN D IW 8 PA<K 10 OZ. 12 O Z. PKO. I HYDE PARK CHOCOLATE SYRU P 34 OZ. 8 9 * I LYKES HAM STEA KS ............ ..J I.4 9 1MARTHA WHITE POUCH PACK MIX [C O RN BREA D . . . . . . . 4*PKGi.*IJ a su BOTTLES %' L IM IT ONE W ITH COUPON BELOW AND SJ ADDITIONAL PURCHASES LIMIT ONE W IT H COUPON BELOW AND SS ADDITIONAL PURCHASES L IM IT ONE W ITH COUPON BELOW AT THIS PRICE m WISE PLAIN AND BAR B Q FLAVOR WESTERN ICEBERO i l » • « I • LE T T U C E ........ HYDE PARK ISE MAYONNAISE • ^ POTATO C H IP S ..................., o z 89* « • • • m b n»! REGULAR, LIGHT OR MALT LIQUOR • • 0 B A _ S C H LIT Z B E E R 402 OZ. CANS^ 1 m99 PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY * _ PEAN UT B U T TER » « $l.9 9 t U OZ. COUNTY FAIR W HITE BREAD mk ' rtC-L Lva ? The Fast Way to Shop! THIS AO EFFECTIVE THURSDAY OCTOBER M THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. I f I I WE ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L IM IT QUANTITIES PURCHASED W IN T B R S P R I N G S 300 E. Slate (Hwy. 434) S A N F O R D 2690 Orlando Ave. L Y K I t B IIP o r A LL M IA T II oz. PKG. * 1 .1 9 LYKES BEEF OR ALL M IA T mA L Y K IS LaTH O P IC A N A H ALF GALLON HYDE PARK P IP P IR O N I, SAUSAOI HALF POUND * 1 .3 9 KITCHEN P R IIH DUTCH STY L I BOLOGNA........... COMBO PIZZAS . . . o j r POTATO S A L A D .. u. 79* LYK E * SLICED PICKLE A PIMENTO, BOLOGNA. ■ORDER L IT IL IN R S A L A M I.........ix c .o i.G t* SWISS YO GURT S .u t t * DOUGHNUTS.. 6 ,o .9 t* LYKES SLICED ^ ^ HUN0RY JACK BUTTERMILK CHOPPED H A M . J l.3 9 b is c u it s . . . . . . . : M l l ) H W O N I C O U P O N W I1 M 1100 A O D l ll O N A I P U R C H A S E S OH I W O C O U P O N S W l r M SIO 00 A O O i T I O N A I P U R C H A S E S OR '- J t m . . . X .... I H R E E C O U P O N S W 11 H l IS 1)0 A D O I TI O N A l PURCHASES E X Cl UOE I OB A f COl t �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1982—1B ■ w w w w vw :« Cook Of The Week Slim Mom: 'I'm A Real Dessert Freak' By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent If you were Judging a book by its cover, you’d never guess that slender Jane Burfield’s favorite foods are desserts. ‘‘I love to make something gooshy and good — I’m a real dessert freak," says Jane of herself. Jane is the m anager of the Osteen Comer Store. She and husband Jim celebrated their 20th anniversary just last month. They have three children Deborah, Sheryl who lives in Spain, and Joe, 16, a Junior at Seminole High School. Jane was bom in Alabama and says, "My twin brother, Joe, and I were the babies on the totem pole of nine children." Consequently, she didn't do a lot of cooking when she was young. "When I was nine we moved to Illinois — and was the cooking ever different there." Jane says she has always enjoyed collecting recipes and has fond memories of going to an aunt's home "when I was about 13" and "clipping recipes out of magazines." The Burfields owned their own bakery in DeBary for about a year and there Jane got plenty of practice making the "gooshy, good" desserts she is so fond of. When she isn't concentrating her efforts on sweets, Jane enjoys other traditional Southern standards like fried chicken — only her recipe eliminates the hazard of getting splattered because she "oven fries" the chicken. If you are ever going to the beach via highway 415, copy your favorite recipe down on a 3 x 5 file card and stop at the Osteen Comer Store to give it to Jane. Maybe one of Osteen’s greatest cooks will share some of her other favorite recipes with you, too. SPEEDY PEACH PIE 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 4 cups juicy peaches, diced & sweetened to taste Butter as needed Dot the bottom of an oblong baking dish generously with butter. Combine all of the above ingredients except peaches. Pour mixture into baking dish. Spread peaches over the top Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. (Bottom rises to lop.i Serve hot or cold with whipped cream or ice cream. BY-CBACKY BARS 1*« cups flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon soda *« cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 unbeaten eggs \ M * r * ld Photo By Lou C h ild e n .lam* Itiirfirlil. a recipe collector since she was lit. sa\s the loves "to make something goosliv ami g o o d ." l-3rd cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 square unsweetened chocolate 4 cup walnuts or pecans 9 double graham crackers 3• cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces Sift together flour, salt and soda. Cream together butter and sugar, creaming well. Add eggs and beat well. Combine milk and vanilla, add alternately with dry ingredients to creamed mixture. Blend thoroughly after each addition. Place one-third batter in a second bowl; add melted chocolate and nuts. Spread in a well greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan Arrange crackers over batter in oblong pan Add semi-sweet chocolate pieces to remaining two-thirds of batter. Drop by spoonfuls over graham crackers and spread to cover. Bake in a 375 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into bars and serve. Yield: 3 dozen bars. CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE 4 pound butter 1 stick oleo 3 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 cups flour 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons cocoa (heaping) 1 cup milk Cream butter and oleo. Add sugar, beat eggs, and add milk to eggs. Mix dry ingredients and add alternately with eggs and milk to butter and sugar. Pour cake mixture into a well greased and floured tube or bundt pan. Bake in a 300 degree oven for 14 hours. SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 1 large can of sweet potatoes 3 eggs, beaten 1 stick margarine, melted 4 cup brown sugar 4 cup white sugar 4 stick margarine, melted 1 cup com flake crumbs 1 cup pecans, chopped Mash sweet potatoes. Combine sugar, beaten eggs, 1 stick melted margarine and potatoes. Mix com flake crumbs, 4 stick melted margarine and pecans. Place potato mixture in greased casserole dish, and sprinkle com flake mixture on top Bake in a 400 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. Serve while hot OVEN FRIED CHICKEN Wash chicken pieces thoroughly in water Combine 14 cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon each pepper and garlic salt, and a dash of paprika in a large bowl. Coat each piece of chicken with flour mixture. Generously grease a baking pan with butter or margarine. Place floured chicken pieces in pan so that they do not touch each other. Dot more butter on top of each piece. Bake in a 375 degree oven 40 to 50 minutes, turning chicken half way through cooking time. Chicken will be tender, moist, and crispy on the outside. (Oven temperature may be advanced to 400 degrees for very crisp chicken.) IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef WE W ILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Choice H IN D QUARTER o f BEEF * 1 ” Cut Wrapped And Froien U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice EYE ROUND ROAST *2 « U.S.D.A. Choice TOP ROUND STEAK or LONDON BROIL Fresh Daily GROUND CHUCK tu^ mo,. * 1 ” Our Own ALL MEAT WIENERS Organ Donors Leave Living Gifts DEAR ABBY: While driving north from Florida, I stopped In Virginia for gas, only to discover that somewhere after the last fill­ up I'd lost my wallet con­ taining all my Identification, license, etc. A week later, I received a well-wrapped package in the mail. It contained my wallet! And with it was this letter. "Dear June: My husband is a truck driver from Kansas. While he and his co-driver were driving through Virginia yesterday, they found your wallet and its contents scattered on the highway. They picked up all they could find; I hope nothing is missing. There was money. In the wallet was a card in­ dicating that you are an organ donor. There was also a very touching clipping from the Dear Abby column urging people to become donors. It was beautiful! "You must be a wonderful person. My sister had a heart transplant, which added a few more months to her life. We can never thank the relatives SALE If.04 CU. FT. NO FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR LOW OPERATING COST • Energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating cost • Adjustable split-level steel shelves • Sealed snack pack for unwrapped moats, cheese • Two removable egg trays • Sealed Moist 'N Fresh high humidity pan with adjustable oontrol for moisture loving vegetables Limited Quantity A va ila b le In W h ite . Alm ond. W heat FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 724 + Tex Meyteg KitchenAid Jenneir General Electric Fri(id«re HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. D e l end & Deltona |IOO * UNIT %f Hll f ** O e «tt Phone: t A M O M l J • L O M lO A M l 7 I Vn i f till I// */</«r flrenJi 668 5243 of the donor because we don’t know who the donor was. " I also have a young daughter who is on a kidney machine three hours twice a week. It breaks my heart that I can’t give her one of my kidneys (our blood and tissue types don’t m atch) and, unfortunately, her father’s nothing but endless days of kidneys a re n ’t healthy pain. enough. But thanks to caring "Give my blood to a teen­ people like you, someday someone may be a donor for ager who has been pulled her. May God bless you with a from the wreckage of his car, long and healthy life." — so that he might live to see his grandchildren play. Driver’s Wife f t Dear Abby Abby, I hope that you will think this is worth sharing. People need to know that there are still a lot of generous, decent people out there who will go out of their way to do a kindness for a stranger.. JUNE P.. MAINE DEAR JUNE; It it Indeed worth sharing. And the "clipping" that touched that tru ck d riv e r's wife also deserves another run, and here It Is. It originally ap­ peared Dec. 28, 1977: "Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week. "Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve In my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk. "At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all Intents and purposes, my life has stopped. “ When that happens, do not attempt to Instill artificial Ufe Into my body by the use of a machine. And don’t call thla my 'deathbed." Call It my ‘bed of life,’ and let my body be taken from It to help others lead fuller Uvea. "Give my sight to a man who haa never seen a sunrise, a baby’s face or love In the eyes of a woman. “ Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused "Burn what is left of me and scatter the ashes to the winds to help the (lowers grow. "Explore every corner of my brain. Take my cells, U necessary, and let them grow so that someday a speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her window. “ If you m ust bury something, let it be my faults, my weaknesses, and all prejudice against my fellow man. "Give my soul to God. “ If by chance you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or work to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, I will live forever." ROBERT N. TEST "DEAR READERS: Those who wish to become organ donors may write to: The Uvlng Rank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77005. Include a stsm ped, self-addressed envelope, as It Is n non-profit organization. “ Indicate your desire to will your organs after death. You will be sent a card that should be carried at all times. I carry such a card and feel that there Is nothing I could leave after my death that will be of greater value." ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby’* Popularity booklel Send fl plus a long, setf-addreised stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Tit* M ill |alt A u jw i luHMifcnqa k m a im e d oi SUNSHINE DISTRICT FALL CONTESTS October 15 & 16, 1982 jCiii' Pirn. C m t make y m duiu white ttUtlU* U 9$$d. Barbershop H arm ony at its best! F lo rid a ’s Top Q u a rte ts and C horuses in C o m p e titio n ----------- PUBLIC INVITED-----------Quartet* Friday, OcL 15 8:00 p.m. Choruses Saturday, Oct. 16 1:00 p.m. Quartets 8 Chorus Saturday, Oct. 16 8:15 p.m. ----------- BOB CARR AUDITORIUM-----------T ic k e ts a t D o o r it.! A d v a n c e O rd e rs ) a ll6 7 1 J SANFORD'S MOST UNIQUE BOUTIQUE LOIS DYCUS-OWNER PH. 323-4132 310 E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD » 1 47 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N E X T TO M R .C 'S CHICKEN i\c ra PHONt ORDERAHEAD The only Pretident to serve two nonconsecutive terms was Cleveland. It's Ready When You're Ready O FF C E ” 323-45281 "S s Tu R C H A S E “ T ( L IM I T ONE C O U P O N ) E X P . 10 29 82 EYE EXAM 25.00 * Dog 6«m , I tin mo Ag iinl I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my presenpton m only 1 hour and at 30 to 50% le u . Dr. Jack Mazlin, Optometrist For Appt. 339 3937 C O N T A C T S *7 9 . 0 0 Pr. Single Vision Only EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 339-3937 Blu* p*'1d"9 Ent'* ,'M jm m o rA M , | �16—Evening Hera Id, Sa nlord, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 1J, 1»»1 \r. Create a tempting breakfast without using exotic Ingredients. Breakfast stacks, left, can be ready for the table In just minutes. City Farmer's Breakfast, right, Is a morning feast for a he-man's appetite. Top of the morning to you. Eye-O peners Publix Gives YouAdded Value with^ Green Stamps For A Good Morning Publix If your breakfasts are boring, it’s time to try some new recipes for morning "eye openers." Fortunately, this does not mean buying exotic ingredients; familiar foods combined in new ways are all you need. SAUSAGE OVEN PANCAKE 6-ounce package brown 'n serve sausage links 1 cup pancake mix l4 teaspoon ground cinnamon v* teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 cup milk 1 egg 4 cup chopped apple Brown sausages according to package directions. In mixing bowl, combine pancake mix, spices, milk and egg. Mix until batter is smooth. Add apple. Pour into well-greased 10x6x14inch baking dish. Arrange sausages on top. Bake in preheated [50 degree F oven 20 minutes. Serve hot with maple syrup. Yield: 5 Servings. (25$ OFF LABEL) AQUA FRESH Toothpaste ENHANCE NORMAL OR DRY . . j u , -a — .4 ^ .. 6.4-oz. tubs Shampoo or Conditioner SAUSAGEFRITTATA Itounce package brown 'n serve sausage links 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper 5 eggs 4 cup milk 1 tomato, peeled and chopped 1-4 tablespoons butter or margarine Brown sausages in heavy 6-lnch ovenproof skillet according to package directions. Remove sausages and keep warm. Saute onion and green pepper. In a medium bowl, combine eggs and milk. Add onions, green pepper and tomato. Melt butter In skillet. Add egg mixture and cook over low heat until eggs are almost set. Arrange sausage links on top of eggs. To finish cooking top, broil 4 Inches from heat source until center is firm and top lightly browned. Cut into 5 wedges and serve warm. Yield: 5 servings. CITY FARMERS' BREAKFAST 8-<>unce package brown ’n serve sausage links 3 to 4 tablespoon butter or margarine 3 cups Southern style frozen hash brown potatoes 1-V« cups shredded sliarp Cheddar cheese Seggs Chopped parsley Brown sausages In 9-lnch skillet; remove and set aside. Melt butter and cook potatoes until barely tender and lightly browned. P at down flat in pan. Arrange sausages in pairs spoke-fastlon in pan, leaving 5 spaces for cheese and eggs. Sprinkle cheese on potatoes. Carefully crack eggs on top of cheese. Cover and cook over medium-low heat until eggs are set or done to lnduviduat's liking. Garnish with parsley .Yield: 5 servings. qUICHEAUSIZZLEAN Baked pastry for one-crust 9-lnch pie 9 strips pork breakfast strips 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup shredded Swiss cheese 2 eggs plus 2 extra egg yolks 1-4 cups whipping cream 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons butter Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Cook 6 pork breakfast strips until lightly browned. Drain on paper toweling. Cut into 4-inch pieces. Scatter over bottom of pie crust with Swiss cheese and onion. Combine eggs, egg yolks, cream and seasonings in a medium bowl. Beat to combine well. Place pie crust on rack in oven; pour liquid ingredients over all. Dot with butter. Bake for 25 minutes or until custard sets. Cook remaining pork breakfast strips and serve as garnish with quiche. Yield: one 9inch pie. SIZZI.EAN ROUND-UPS 6 strips pork breakfast strips 2 slices breqd 6 eggs Salt Paprika Butter the bottoms of a 6-cup muffin pan. Line aides of each cup with a pork breakfast strip. T ear bread into small pieces and [dace in bottom of cups. Carefully break an egg over bread. Sprinkle egg with salt and paprika. Bake in a preheated 3)5 degree F. oven for 10 to 15minutes until eggs are act. Yield: 6 aervlngs. BREAKFAST STACKS I atripe park breakfast strips I eggs, beaten 4 cup milk Salt and Pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup chopped green pepper ] tablespoons finely chopped onion 4slices froien French to u t 4 dices (1 to 3 ounces) process American cheese Paprika, for garnish Cook pork breakfast stripe according to package directions. Cut stripe into halves crosswise and keep warm. Cffnbtoo eggs, milk, salt and pepper. Melt butter In skillet. Saute green pepper and onion until barely tender. Add egg mixture, stir to combine and continue cooking, stirring gently, until eggs a re scrambled. Toast French to a s t While hot, top each slice with 1 slice cheese, 4 pieces pork breakfast stripe and a quarter of the scrambled egg mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Yield: 4 ser­ vings. At Publix. you get something extra when you get your weekly groceries. You get S&H Green Stamps. And by saving the stamps, you also can save on merchandise with the S&H Ideabook. Or you can save on groceries with Stamp Price Specials. Either way, you come out ahead with the added value of S&H Green Stamps from Publix. * i« 8-oz. bottle THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, OCT. 14 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 20, 1982 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . ^ W G re e n S ta m p s W M l J l W GreVnSta m ps P 24-o*. can, lO-ct. pkg., G ille tte A tra Blades Jo hn so n 's Baby P o w d e r 1420. 1982) 2 1fN *<ll,*O ct 14 10 19421 La*. . « • • • • «aaa.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 ^GrWnStampsfgW^GrVenSlainpsRj ^WGrVenStampsfS TOwGreVnStampsRI fW 'w G reSw E l .................. | (\5T; ULAd - 1 IS M«»d 4 Ch»4l i! H «4d 8Ch..< 11 12-Ct. Cold C«piul94 01 18 ct. hnllla lottla j 10-01. bow*. | Johnson’s Baby Sham poo !! II i 3 If llac lu*Ck I 14 20. 19421 .JL. I j jJ 6-O 6-oi. 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TortiUa Vick’s 30 -d. Rto- or Chtrry m lrlA lt or* 23-cl. 81ns Slut V Victors Cough Drops 34 (fn ic lb t Ocl. 14-10. 1991) 35 Itrreebet Ocl 1420 1991) j j * ’Pk - e,n- Country Stylo ! ! Chlckan Suprama Chlckan I Suprsms or Haarlir Hosily Chlckan, Harvssl Vsgotablss or Virginia N a Upton Soup 37ifrt4ciif4 0ci. 14-10. iaa*i a s a o a a M ia a a s a a a a a s a o o s s a s s a s o s s EXTRA PROTECTION OR EXTRA MOISTURIZER MENNEN'S 8TICK LIME, REGULAR OR SPICE Soft Sense Doodorant 50< i bottle 2.6-oz. pkg. lO-oi. bottla #• a.- *> r i a* • • •. * « -4 »a a Bayer Aspirin 1 , f- 9 �Evening Herald Sanford Ft Microwave Magic Dried Beans Favorite O f All Nations 4 Stir the tomato m ixture into the beans. Cover, microwave 50 per cent pow er for 30 minutes Stir several times. 5. S e n e over rice. Beans and more beans. Dried beans, which are an economical and nutritive food source, have a place in almost all of the ethnic food patterns with which we are familiar Mycoff The Italians enjoy pasta, fagioli; the Spanish. Black Bean Soup; and the Germans, Bean mit Ham. Home Ec onomist Seminole Community College Midge HOPPING JOHN In our own country, households in Hew Orleans traditionally se n e red beans m th rice 01 Mondays Black-eyed peas ibeansi are a staple thioughout the south. Texas chili beans and pinto beans and ham gravyare served in the west, and we could continue on and on. 8 oz. dry black eyed beans 3 cups water 1 4 onions 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 large clove garlic 1 bay leaf 8 oz. salted pork, cut into 12 pieces 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 med. onion, chopped 4 cups green pepper, chopped As our culture is experiencing influences of our neigh­ bors from islands of the Carribbean and South America, we will realize more the prominence of the lowly bean. Pork or ham. cubbed - optional 4 teaspoon paprika iBejol) 1 Soak beans over night and cook in microwave at 50 Two friends with Puerto Bican backgrounds have helped me develop this recipe using pink beans. I1ABICHUE1.AS Gl'SADAS (Stewed Beans) 1 lb. pink beaus irosados) 1 16 oz.) can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon oil Wednesday. Oct 13. H 82-3B 1. Kinse beans. I>et soak over night. 2. Add onion, peppers, garlic, and bay leaf. per cent power, 30 minutes. Beans will be partiallycooked. 2. Saute in microwave 100 percent power. 3-t minutes, onions, garlic, and pepper in 1 tablespoon oil until fork tender. Stir in paprika. 3. Cover and cook 100 per cent power, 9-11 minutes or until beans come to a boil. Stir in salted pork. Cook covered 130 percent l simmer 25-30 minutes or until beans are tender. Stirring often. 3. Add tomato sauce and microwave 100 per cent power. 5 minutes. 4. Remove bay leaf and pork before serving if desired. Serve with rice. r s i Add a Gracious IpubHx Touch to Your Inform al Entertaining Fanci Florals Fine Porcelain mnrsfor China mugs and cake plates. SpyalXM^oGdtectiop I.niton juice, spices nml herbs make potatoes a tasty low-sodium dish. Spuds Fow Low-Sodium Menu, Diet i iY A & j ? ■i p i l l Jf?f ;V-51 iT HyM 4 ;1 Select from four different patterns. Designed by Japanese craftsmen to add elegance to your home... a. Bramble b. Marsh Marigold c. Painted Poppy A m . Hot lee Cream Sauce Publix now offers you the chance of owning beautiful porcelain mugs and plates. They’re great for buffets, socials, and family snacks. Just imagine the luxury of owning this distinctive china ... and it can be yours. f * m m — ■■ m m mmm m m mmmmmmm m m mm S ave 50* with th is coupon Add a Gracious Touch to Your Informal Entertaining * X I With Porcatain Mugs and Plates from Publix. I I I I I I I i I L 8 I I I I I I Select from four different patterns. Mug or plate $449 only I Last day of this offer is Nov. 24 •lor each mug or plate R E G U LA R LY $1.99 Save 50c with this coupon Watch our regular newspaper ads in the weeks ahead for additional money-saving coupons. a with this coupon j i . where shopping is o pleasure Those who are watching their dally salt (sodium) Intake as a possible hedge against high blood pressure and stroke are discovering they enjoy the challenge in the kitchen. They’re learning the uses of a myriad of herbs and spices to enhance food flavor and make salt unnecessary. For example, baked potatoes take on extra flavor when basted with a lemon butter sauce while baking and then browned under the broiler with another basting of the sauce. Another potato treat combines sliced potatoes and sliced celery, pan fried in vegetable oil and seasoned with onion, a dash of curry powder, pepper and lemon juice. BAKED LEMON POTATOES one-third cup unsalled butter or margarine 1 small clove garlic, minced l» teaspoon hot pepper sauce l » teaspoon dried dill 4 teaspoon lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 large Idaho potatoes In a small saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add garlic, hot pepper sauce, dill, lemon rind and leinon juice; mix well. Cut potatoes in half lengthwise; deeply score cut surfaces being careful not to puncture the skin. Place in a shallow baking pan. Brush with butter mixture. Bake in a 425-degree oven 1 hour, brushing with butter mixture every 15 minutes. Place potatoes under broiler; brush with remaining butter mixture. Broil until golden brown. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 6 servings. SPUD ’N CELERY FRY 3 large Idaho potatoes 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 cup chopped onion 4 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon pepper 1 4 cups diagonally sliced celery 1 teaspoon lemon juice P are potatoes; thinly slice crosswise Into 4-inch slices for about 4 cups of slices. Heat oil In a large skillet. Add potatoes, onion, curry and pepper; toss potatoes in oil to coat evenly. Cover; cook over medium heat 5 minutes. Uncover; add celery. Cook over medium-high heat 15 minutes turning with a spatula until potatoes are tender. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve Immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 4 ser­ vings. Publix • r * ► - Sauces for ice cream are myriad. Some of the most memorable are fruit-based. For a special occasion, serve ice cream with a hot grape sa u c e . . . with the more elegant name of grapes a la jubilee. If you desire, prepare grapes with an orange liqueur and flame Just before spooning over Ice cream . GRAPES A LA JUBILEE 2 cups red or blue-black grapes, halved and seeded, if necessary 4 cup orange Juice 4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water 4 cup orange liqueur or orange juice 1 banana, sliced 4 large scoops vanilla Ice cream > Poach grapes In orange juice several minutes or until thoroughly heated; remove grapes from liquid with slotted spoon. Blend together cornstarch and cold water; s tir until smooth. Gradually stir cornstarch mixture into hot juices; cook and stir until thickened and clear. Stir grapes back into sauce along with banana. Gently heat liqutdr; pour over grapes. Flame, If desired. Serve warm over ice cream . This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. ........................J . . . . . . . . . �4B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. I], ) 9| ] Songwriting, Cooking Are Both An Art To Mac Davis It's an unusual, but accurate, comparison. Mac Davis feels that cooking is a lot like songwriting. "It's a sort of behind-thescenes activity, but it brings a lot of people pleasure in the end," he explains. Mac Davis knows a lot about songwriting and behind-thescenes activity. Before he expanded his career to include acting, singing, and songwriting, he penned several hit songs which other artists recorded. "In the Ghetto,” "Memories," and "Don’t Cry Daddy," are all songs recorded by the late Elvis Presley, but written by Davis. physical condition. I do my part by playing a little racquetball and skiing whenever possible," says Mac. “1 also do 100 sit-ups a day and don't overdo it at mealtime. This Cornish Hen dish, accompanied by Vegetables Sicily, is a nice light meal. And boy is it good." salt pepper 2 Rock Cornish hens, cut in half margarine Combine lemon juice, garlic powder, salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle each hen with 1 tablespoon lemon juice mix­ ture. Bake at 250 degrees, 30 minutes. Baste with margarine. Continue baking 2 hours, basting occasionally with margarine, until tender. 4 servings. CORNISH IIENS 4 cup lemon juice 4 teaspoon garlic powder VEGETABLES SICILY Today, as a result of his heavy schedule of concert tours, recording sessions and guest appearances on television shows, Davis likes to keep things simple and uncomplicated. That includes his favorite meals and their preparation. 3 cups zucchini slices 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 'i teaspoon salt l i teaspoon pepper 1-3 cup margarine 1 medium tomato, cut into wedges MAC DAMS Although he isn't usually found in the kitchen, Mac has a great appreciation for home cooked meals and an even greater respect for those who cook. One of his favorite dishes that adheres to his "simple meal" philosophy is slow-baked Cor­ nish Hens. "Professionally, it’s important for me to stay in good Potpourri Celebration Publix / PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES SOLD . ^ -< Y,‘ THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THU RSD AY, O C f . 14 THRU W E D N E SD A Y OCT. 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y . . . Green Giant cam Green Giant Cream Style cam *1 Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green B e a n s ...... 3 can 53' 6-o*. cen 38« Italian Tomatoes........ S-f 29 Hunt's Flavorful Tomatoe Puree Publix 26*o f can 98' 2 9 - o f. 98' can 8 Vo* ASSORTED FLAVORS BREAKFAST CLUB QUARTERS Breyers Ice Cream Corn Oil Margarine 89' half gal. Keebler Zesta Reg. or Unsalted 2 :9 9 * S altines............... ZV 7 9 ' YOUR CHOICE! Wise 8-oz. Puffed Cheese. 7-oz. Regular or Light Potato Chips...... 99' Publix Cranberry In Syrup, Publix Fancy Chunk, Sliced or Crushed Stokely Fruit C ocktail........ 20 Kralt Soft Twin Pack or Diet of. can Kraft Sol! Parkay 59' Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' 59' B is c u its .............. 3 Aunt Nellies Sweet ’n Sour Harvard Beets.... 59' Aunt Nellies Sweet 'n Sour S traw berry Jam 59' !«' 69* 69* cans Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Y o g u rt.................3 S-f 19 $-J 19 Sour C ream ........... 99* 8 or $499 Ken-L ration Assorted Flavors Dog Food............ P* k *1” (20c Off Label), Sunlight Liquid Dish Pine Scent Pine Sol.............. ZT »1°» Chicken.............. "tZ 9 9 ' Beef H a sh .......... ZV M 09 Syrup.............. Krall Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food $ 159 Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese s 1 59 ttic k $323 Swiss C h ee se...... Nabisco phg Low Cal With Lemon 1 0 -o x . W ill) O n (2 0 * OFF LABEL) Fab Detergent P r* t! I l i x «; 49-ox. box phg. W ith SAN SU m p ■ J> * O n* S A H S l« n p P ile # S a r v r C » * U H e » l! C tliK c il! •« , • 01. $2 > ( Glad Sandwich Bags... CINNAMON GRAHAMS, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE OR PEANUT BUTTER Sunshine Crem ers 12-oz. pkg. 8 9 * ASSORTED OR WHITE & DECORATED Gala Tow els large roll Z*. *1 19 Glad Large Kitchen Bags..... C ottage Cheese.... Z V *169 Trash Bags A $189 P»» P‘9 6 3 ' M uenster............... »•* $129 Upton T ea....... M ozzarella......... .... JOo «. I I 01. $ 1 1 9 bo. Team Flakes.... Noodles........... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack. Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Longhorn or 89' 11-0*. $ 1 3 5 bol. Pop Corn O il.... Upton Assorted Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese Mild Cheddar. Brick or $179 bol I«« Orville Redenbacher Bounce............... *1M Lender’s Bagels 18-01. Pop Corn......... Breakstone Lowfat. California or Smooth & Creamy Remove from heat; slowly pour hot mixture into beaten eggs stirring vigorously. Return to low heat; cook, stirring con­ stantly, 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon rind, i«mnn juice and butter. Pour into pie shell. Chill. To serve, arrange sliced klwlfruit, banana and strawberries in circles around top of pie. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes I servings. bol. All-Purpose Unscented Fabric Softener Sheets EGG. PUMPERNICKEL/ ONION OR PLAW 24-Of. $ 1 4 9 can Beef S te w ......... Sunlight O il..... P ‘ 9» Wisconsin Cheese Bar Diapers.......... .... P‘fl 79' can Dinty Moore Orville Redenbacher Mellow Cheddar Publix 40-ct. Toddler or 48-ct. Extra Absorbent 16-0*. (20c Otl Label), Mrs. Butterworth Sliced American.... ZV $129 Chili w /B e a n s ... 69' Hormel Chunk Turkey or 1 6 -o f. cup T o rtilla ...................3 6 9' Hormel Reg. or Hot 6 V o *, can Mary Kitchen Corned or Roast B o f. cupt Azteca Corn 8 or bo! 3J or Mb ctn 10-ct Dnin-Fresh .6 or Pheiffers Thousand Island, Red Wine Vinegar A Oil, Sweet & Sour or Caesar Publix Chunk Light Tuna................... M argarine.............. bo-. 16 o f can Sliced B e e ts ...... Dressing............. Parkay Margarine 59' Aunt Nellies Pickled Red Cabbage In Oil or Water, Publix D airy [3 Dairy Cocktail Juice.... ZY *1” Detergent.......... *T .V .ru S-f IB (Limit 1 P l t a i t , W ith O ther P u rc h a se ! of S7.SO o r Mere, Excluding All T o b a c c o Item s) Hunt's Delicious Publix Special Recipe 1 0 0 ° o Stone Ground In medium saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch and salt; mix well. Gradually add milk, stirring over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens; continue boiling gently 1 minute. 1—i - ■ tilt $ •J98 *1 cam 1Sof Tom ato P a s te ... Pineapple..... TROPICAL LEMON CREAM PIE 4 cup sugar 4 cup cornstarch V« teaspoon salt 1 4 cups milk 3 eggs, lightly beaten 1 4 teaspoons grated lemon rind l-3rd cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 9-inch baked pie shell 1 Uwifruit, peeled and sliced 1 banana, sliced 1 cup strawberries, halved 68' 1-lb. bag B ' i -o i Golden C o rn ....... 3 P retzels............... ’baV 8 9 ' Chill several hours or overnight until firm. About 1 hour before serving, prepare topping. For topping, sprinkle 4 cup dry milk over 4 cup chilled pineapple juice. Beat until foamy. Add lemon Juice. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Spread to within 1 inch of edges. Garnish with orange and pineapple pieces and a cherry. 68' Folger’s Coffee 7-OI Niblets C o rn ....... 3 Hunt’s 69' 78' ALL GRINDS Tomato S auce.. gal lug •ACh for Sweet P e a s........ 3 Hunt’s Tasty 79' c $n Green Giant Nabisco Mr. Salty Sticks or Twists Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Fold whipped milk, fruit and coconut Into gelatin mixture. Spoon into chilled crust. 17-0* Mushrooms .......... ... L 79* bot cam Green Giant Stems & Pieces (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Moro, Iic lu d ln g All Tobacco Home) 2 lite r 16 or Mushrooms.... 32-oz. jar Seltzer Water 88 ' Green Giant 24-oz. Plain or 34-oz. With Butter Sliced Mayonnaise ^ Whole Wheat B read................2 ;o°' leave* cam Green B eans.... 2 y*' BLUE PLATE 88' Green Giant French Style, Cut or Kitchen Sliced y ' 88 ' Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style 3 Bean Salad .. Nabisco Snacks . P p^ TOPPING: 4 cup Instant nonfat dry milk 4 cup unsweetened pineapple juice, chilled 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice Orange and pineapple pieces, if desired Maraschino cherry, If desired Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. For crust, combine all Ingredients. Press onto bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Cool completely on wire rack. Refrigerate while preparing filling. For filling, heat 1 cup pineapple Juice to boiling. Dissolve gelatin In liquid. Stir In remaining 2-3rd cup juice. Chill until mixture Is partially set. Sprinkle l-Jrd cup dry milk over l«3rd cup cold water In chilled small deep mixing bow. Beat until foamy. Add lemon Juice. 12-01 Cim Niblets C o rn ..... 2 Green Giant 4.5-oz. Corn Diggers or Potato Chipsters or 7-oz. Cheese ’n Crunch FILLING: 1 2-3rd cups unsweetened pineapple juice 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavored gelatin l-3rd cup Instant nonfat dry milk l-3rd cup cold water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orange and pineapple pieces, well drained l-3rd cup maraschino cherries, chopped well drained l-3rd cup flaked coconut ..^ 1 ^ Green Giant Golden C orn..... 2 Drinking Water... CRUST: 1 4 cups graham cracker crumbs l-3rd cup butter, melted 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg 17-oi Sweet Peas...... 2 Come .onne banner ceetnat on Cur rq me second bg/.eeko*Pub4 (tooberfest Sostr>«euo meba-a tor aparabe ct values mrotgiKHit Pub « 2nd WEEK Publix Salt Free Purified FLUFFY FRUIT PIE (One 9-Inch pie) .,. Green Giant Tender Come to Publix for October's Best SAVORY ONION BREAD STICKS (Makes 2 dozen sticks) 3-4 to 4 cups unsifted flour 4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast 1-4 cups water 1 tablespoon margarine 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, lightly toasted Peanut oil Instant minced onion In a large bow l thoroughly mix 1 cup flour, sugar, salt and undlssolved active dry yeast. Combine water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm 1 120 degrees F to 130 degrees F). Margarine does not need to melt. Gradually add to dryingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 2 tablespoons lightlytoasted minced onion and 4 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover bowl tightly with foil. Set in convection oven with temperature control knob set midpoint between off and 150 degrees F (air should be warm, not hot,about 85 degrees F), until dough doubles in bulk, about 1 hours. Remove dough from convection oven; punch down. Divide dough in half. Divide each half into 12 equal pieces. Roll out each piece to a 9-inch long rope. Place ropes on 3 greased baking sheets. Brush with peanut oil. Sprinkle with additional instant minced onion. l>et rise in convection oven until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake two sheets that were shaped first in convection oven at 325 degrees F for 18 to 20 minutes, or until done. Cover and set third sheet on counter while others are baking, then bake as directed. Remove from sheets. Cool on wire rucks. Conventional Oven Directions; When preparing dough for baking in a conventional oven, let dough rise in a warm, draft-free place, until doubled, about 1 hour each time. Bake In a conventional oven at 400 degrees F for 18 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove from sheets and cool on wire rakes. J. Cornish liens accompanied by Vegetables Sicily is a nice, light meal according to Mac Davis who says, “ Hoy is it good." Saute zucchini, onion and seasonings in margarine. Add tomato; cook 5 minutes or until vegetables are tender. 4 to 6 servings. Glad : CLOUO WHITE, BEIGE GREEN OR YELLOW BLUE Bathroom Tissue Teeters Choice 4-pk. Pk9- 8-ox. ja r With O n* U N SUmp P'tco Saver Coibhcolo With On* U N SUmp bnto U»o« Cortitle •!• »■ - l i : ’. SUNNYLAND REGULAR OR TMCK FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Tomato Ketchup 32-ox. bot. With Ona U N SUmp Prlca Savor CartifkoU - - ■ ■. ' : - * .*. i 14b. pAg. With Oko U N IUm « -— '■ — 4 £ �Evening Morald. Sanlord FI Toll House Cake A Burst O f Chocolate Every Bite i , ,uaje for bakers: What’s smaller than a Toll House morsel, made with the same rich semi-sweet real chocolate and is perfect for cakes and frostings or for decorating desserts? A mini-morsel of course! This new product will disperse and suspend in cake batter giving a burst of real chocolate in every bite. For a doubly delicious chocolate dessert, frost the Toll House Cake with Rich Chocolate Frosting. Here are the recipes for 1 oil House Cake and Rich Chocolate Frosting as developed in the Nestle Test Kitchens. TOLL HOUSE CAKE 2l« cups unsifted flour 14 measuring teaspoons baking soda 1 measuring teaspoon salt 4 cup butter, softened 14 cups brown sugar, firmly packed 1 measuring tablespoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 14 cups milk 4 pkg. (1 cup) mini-morsels Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In small bowl, combine flour, baking soda and salt; set aside. In large bowl, combine butter, brown sugar and vanilla extract; beat until creamy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Alternately blend in flour mixture with milk Stir in mini-morsels. Pour into two greased and floured 8" or 9,' round cake pans or one 10" tube or bundt pan. Bake at: 350 degrees F. Time: 35 minutes—layers; 45-50 minutes—bundt or tube pan. Cool 10 minutes: remove from pans. Cool completely on wire racks. Makes: two 8" or 9" cake layers or one 10" tube or bundt cake. Note: Do not test for doneness by piercing with cake tester for cake may lose volume. RICH CHOCOLATE FROSTING per Corned B e e f...... 7 P e p e ro n i............4 P*°g Swift’s Premium Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Turkey or Chicken Deli Thin Meats... Vnq' 4 9 c Lykes Sliced American Cooked Ham. 12oi pkg Gwaltney Chicken Orange Juice Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef W ieners.............. P*'S Louis Rich Turkey Franks [ 3 Fresh Produce 12oi pkg Flavorful Black Ribier Grapes...... Boil, Fry or Mash These Red Potatoes.... 5 Fresh, Firm, Green Cabbage.............. special Steak & G reen P eppers................ P“g *189 Green Giant Frozen Cut B ro c c o li................’b,0,' * 1 19 Green Giant Herb Butter. Country French or W hite & W ild Rice ............ c h o ic e A Sausage......... .... Green Beans ... 2 7 8 * Green Giant Tender Sweet P e a s...... 2 \\°[ 88* Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden C orn .... 2 V*« 88* Green Giant Frozen With Cheese Sauce per Ib. $209 B roccoli or C a u liflo w e r.........'£V 89* Seafood Treat. Hickory Smoked h«ad 99 e lb beg 79 c per lb 59* lb beg 79* pet 15* M u lle t................. 7 ib Top Your Roast or Steaks With Fresh M ushroom s......... *209 Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet Green Giant Frozen White Shoepeg Corn, Le Sueur Poas or F lo u n d e r............. 7. *2 7® Lima B e a n s..... ••. potybag 99 * Lake Okeechobee Frozen Fresh Lemons. 12 Fresh, Crisp Romaine Lettuce Fresh, Tender S pinach............... Top Your Salad With "M arjon" Brand Bean Sprouts...... "Sun W orld" Brand 79* per Ib 49* per lb 49* Wits e»e/r rofl o f cofoe print Mm or Kodecofcx HR Otoe Fdm P u t* i P r iX M l t o you got two t i l l of Quoftly p rm ti erv) a FACE rod or dtoc of Kodak a cotoe print Mm' pkg 99* euetrtyprbda U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 34-01 $ 2 « 9 b ig SCHLITZ Mounds sli-p ack $ |9 9 Pepsi-Cola sig h t-p a c k , IS-os. b e ta . $ < |2 9 Protein L o a f......... '&'■ 99* Place hot chicken mixture in a 2-quart rectangular casserole. Drop biscuits by rounded tnblespoonfuls onto chicken mixture. Bake in preheated 425 degrees F. oven 20 to 25 minutes or until biscuits are golden. Serve immediately. Chopped Olives Weight Watchers Chicken Breast P t' ib $199 Parmigiana........................... ' P 'g ° , $ 1 79 Combination 114-oz or 13 oz. Beef Enchilada Patio Dinners........ Vo? 99* Oregon Farms 10-oz. French or 12-oz. Blueberry Crumb Cake................. * 1” Kraft LaCreme Whipped Topping 2o°«i 79* Sealtest Plain or Crunchy Polar B’a rs ................... $109 Franklin Salami.................. 'V ' 99* Mrs Paul s Family Pak Fried Fish Sticks or Fried Hickory Hill Beef Summer Sausage or B eefT huringer...qTb<" 79* Salami For Beer . qT ' 69* Zesty-Flavored Big Eye Swiss Cheese....T " Great Tasting! German Potato Salad...... 7 89* *1” Always A Favorite! Sandwich Beef A Ham Hoagie.................. T Fresh-Made Carrot Salad...... Fish Fillets............ X *169 THIS AD EFFECTIVE M THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES 6i*» *rd . CJurlotl*. C llru *. C oltifr. H trnando. High­ land *. H illibo io. L a k i. L *« . M a n a ta*. Oranga. O acaola, Faaco. Pmaiiaa. Polk. S a ra io la . I Enhance Spread Here’s your favorite cheese and bologna sandwich in a form you can easily use to create a quick but nourishing lunch for all members of your family. Bologna and cheese rarely make such a tempting com­ bination as they do here. There’s enough flavor excitement from onion and red pepper sauce for adults, but not so much that it turns off younger appetites. For both age groups, there’s the addition of ripe olives from California to appeal to both the eye and the palate. While especially good with whole wheat bread, this spread is ver­ satile enough to go well with other varieties also. And, using a food grinder makes preparing Cheesy Bologna Sandwich Spread a snap. There’s another plus to Cheesy Bologna Spread. It’s lust u good served hot as it Is served cold. Simply omit the lettuce and put the sandwich In a microwave oven a few seconds to heat it through. CHEESY BOLOGNA SANDWICH SPREAD Sammol*. unlaia o lh t o la a nstad. *21# 7 «129 Z 79* Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard Pie or Pumpkin P ie ...... *£,h *17» Hot from the Deli! Veal Parmesan........... Potatoes AuGratin............ Hologna Cheese Spread has appeal for everyone. "Extra Combination" Flavorful Ryt Bread.......... PLUS TAX t DIFOSIT MOUNTAIN OSW, RIO., DIBTORUOHT With On* S4H Stamp Prtca Satar Ca»tit«cUa Totino Pizza......... Mortadella........... q“b'" 69* Plain or Seeded WiWOiwMH Stamp Poe* Sa»a> Caruncata $2T9 Delicious IN 12-OX. CANS M O . OR LIGHT half gal. P«» Old Fashion L o a f......................* T 6 9 ' Orange, Lake, Samlnole, 8 Otcaola Counties Only! PubHx Punch Thomas Frozen Tasty German Bologna or Candy Sale Price $1.49! Almond Joy. Powerhouse or 250-ct. pkg. For biscuits: Combine flour, cheese, baking powder and salt In small mixing bowl Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk just until all ingredients are moistened. Sandwich............. 'P TS* $169 * 1 49 D eli [ 3 Deli THIS AD IF F K C T IV B : THURSDAY, OCT. 14 THRU WKDNISDAY OCT. 2 0 ,10 82 . . . CLOSID S U N D A Y ... 16-01. IJ 9 9 p tr ib lb Beef For S te w .. $499 Miniatures.... .... lb Boneless 1.5-liter bot. Hershey or Reeses per Short R ibs........ Beef Cube Steak................. Celia Wines Napkins Remove from heat and gradually stir tn milk and reserved broth. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Stir in reserved vegetables and chicken. Minute Maid Concentrate Tom atoes............ V 39* LAMBRUSCO OR BIANCO no rthern asso r ted Remove chicken; cut meat from bones into bite-sized pieces; set aside. Reserve vegetables and 14 cups broth. ( Remaining broth may be saved and used in your next [Hit of soup.) Melt one-third cup butter In a large saucepan. Stir In flour and seasoning until smooth. • TWa M t$ of Stouffer’s Italian Meatball S n icke rs............. Wash chicken; pat dry with paper toweling. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place chicken pieces, broth, celery, onion and carrots in a 4-quart Dutch oven; cover. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer 45 minutes or until chicken is tender. • Free Mm IO -o i . Salad Perfect (Medium Size) Tasty Fun Size 3 Musketeers. Milky Ways or BISCUITS: I cup all-purpose flour 4 cup (2 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 14 teaspoons baking powder I I teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons butter 4 cup milk • Fast, c o n v e n ie n t fUm Orange Juice........ $129 [ jjj CHICKEN CASSEROLE: 1 stewing chicken i about 34 pounds), cut-up Salt and pepper 3 cups chicken broth 14 cups chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced carrots one-third cup butter 4 cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 14 cups milk $ •439 F R E E F IL M Shoulder Roast Candy CHICKEN AND BISCUIT CASSEROLE (Yield: 6 Sen-togs) 26-oz. pkg. U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Boneless Unpitted Dates Serve scoops of your favorite ice cream for a tasty finale to the meal. Apple Pie Ib fo r Combine with seasonal vegetables, extended with milk gravy and fluffy biscuits, this Chicken and Biscuit Casserole will make a nutritious feast for your family. A molded fruit or vegetable salad makes a nice accompaniment. MRS. SMITH’S FROZEN DUTCH APPLE CRUMB OR BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA *189 Zesty, Juicy (200 Size) When you’re having chicken for dinner, it’s hard to believe you’re eating economically. But, the fact is. versatile chicken is usually priced to fit within the most slender food budget. C atfish............. Perfect For Boiling. Floridap e Larc r Green P eanuts.... *129 Green Giant French Style, Cut or Kitchen Sliced Round Steak $ J49 b ,g Corn On The C ob................ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 79* pkg 99* Green Giant 1G HP Tennessee Pride Mild 01 Hot Whole Hog 69 e Beef S tro g a n o ff. pt" *189 Green Giant Frozen With Rice Publix Beef the Silver Spring Slightly Tart, Crisp, Juicy A p p le s .............. 3 $ 1 99 12 o f Beer N B ra t...... Jonathan $ 1 69 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Smokie Links .. Green Giant Frozen With Noodles CHOICE Great B o lo n y ..... PJ9 99* $J29 C a u liflo w e r....... $2^9 Turkey B r e a s t.... p,0,' *189 j; *1 19 Swift’s Premium Sliced Garlic Bologna, Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Bologna..............79c Green Giant Frozen With Rice per Ib. Swift’s Premium Sliced Hard or Genoa Salami or GOOD ANYTIME! PUBLIX BRAND Serve With Cheese Sauce, "Sno-W hite" Western la rg e *259 Lasagna................7*°,' *1 39 Green Giant With Rice Chicken ’N B ro c c o li................*1 69 Chuck Roast Swift’s Premium Mild or Garlic $>|29 ib In small saucepan, melt butter Stir in Nestle mini-morsels until melted. Transfer tp small bowl. Add salt and vanilla extract. Gradually beat in confectioners' sugar alternately with milk. Fills frosts two 9" cake layers. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (Plu* 100 « i t ( i SSH Gieen Stamp* w ith cou pon) each fo r per 1 cup mini-morsels 4 measuring teaspoon salt 1 measuring teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar a measuring tablespoons milk Green Giant Single Serve Frozen H am .................... ?b" *279 Honeydews Seedless Grapes 89* ib r Armour Star Boneless (3 to 5-lb. avg.) SERVE CHILLED, RIPE, TASTY, SWEET For Snacks or Salads Delicious Red lull House Cake will call for establishing a new tradition. Makes: about 2 4 cups frosting. Beef L iv e r......... half gal. Economical Chicken Casserole 1-3 cup butter Sliced Wednesday. Oct, 11, ITS?—iB 7. *3” 7 $ia» ™ Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW 00D 6 ounces bologna 4 ounces American cheese V* medium onion Y« cup ripe olives, chopped 2 teaspoons prepared m ustard 8 slices whole wheat bread V« cup mayorstse 3 dashes red pepper sauce 4 lettuce leaves Put bologna, cheese and onion through food grinder. Add olives, mustard, mayotuialae and red pepper sauce, blending with fork. Divide spread between 4 slices of bread, topping c a d t with lettuce leaf and another bread slice to make sand­ wiches. Makes 4 sandwiches. Variation: To serve hot, omit lettuce and place sandwiches on paper towels or paper plates. Heat In microwave oven a few seconds or until heated through. �A little practice before the holidays will turn the home chef into a magician, so td speak. A flaming dessert, when handled properly, is a lovely dosing to a very special meal. Just remember not to add the liqueur to an already flaming dish. Use only the amounts called for. Flaming Dessert Simple To M ake brown sugar, butter and liqueurs Serve while hot. CRANBERRY TORTONI ICECREAM BOMBE '4 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons instant espresso coffee 2 tablespoons rum (Optional) 1 package ( 10*4 ounces) frozen pound cake 1 quart chocolate chip ice cream 4 cup chopped, toasted blanched almonds 1 cup whole berry cran­ berry sauce 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 pint heavy cream Cherries for garnish Stir water into coffee in a cup until dissolved; stir in rum. line a 2-quart bowl with foil or plastic wrap. Cut pound cake into 4-lnch slices. Cut half the slices diagonally into triangles. Arrange triangles in bottom of lined bowl, pinwheel fashion, with points toward center. lin e side of bowl with whole cake slices. Sprinkle slices with 2-3rd of the coffee mixture. Soften ice cream slightly in a chilled bowl. Work in alm onds, cranberry sauce, extract and remaining coffee m ixture. Spoon evenly into cake lined bowl, working quickly so that ice cream does not melt. Cover Ice c re a m with remaining coffee covered cake slices, pressing down firmly. Cover bowl with plastic wrap or foil; freeze overnight or for up to 2 days. Unmold cake onto serving plate about 2 hours before serving. Beat cream in a small bowl until stiff. Spread a thin layer of cream over surface of c a k e . Spoon rem aining c re a m Into a pastry bag fitted with a star tip. Pipe rosettes of cream around bottom of cake and on top and side. Garnish with halves and q u a rte rs of cherries as d esired . This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 servings. DEEP DISII PLUM PIE 1 cup sugar 4 cup flour 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg Grated rind of 1 orange 8 cups sliced, pitted fresh California plums 3 tablespoons b u tte r or margarine 1 package pie crust mix Combine s u g a r, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, orange rjnd and plums and toss to coat plum slices. Pour mix­ ture into a well-greased 2quart casserole. Dot top with butter. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions. Roll out pie crust on a floured board large enough to cover the top of the casserole and allow 1 inch overhang. Place crust over plums and crimp edges. Slash top. Bake In a preheated hot oven (425 degrees) for 1 hour. Place casserole on a cookie sheet to catch any overflow of Juice. Serve w arm or cold spooned Into bowls topped with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 2-quart casserole. BLUEBERRY TEA BREAD 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 14 cup fresh blueberries 2 eggs 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 teaspoon grated fresh orange rind In large bowl mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. SUr In blueberries. In sm all bowl b eat together eggs, milk, oil and orange rind; add all a t once to flour m ixture. S tir u n til d*y Ingredients are moistened. Turn into greased 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven 1 hour o r until cake te ste r in serted in cen ter comes out clean. Remove and cool 10 minutes, remove from pan and cool com pletely. Sprinkle top w ith con­ fectioners’ s u g a r before cutting to serve. Wednesday, Oct. U, I9»2 4 cup light rum Melt brown sugar and butter in flat chafing dish directly over flame. Add banana and saute until tender. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour in banana liqueur and rum over all and flame. BANANAS FOSTER 11 cup packed brow n sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 ripe bananas, peeled and sliced lengthwise Dash cinnamon Bananas Foster is simple to make and is flavorful without flaming. Merely sautee the bananas in a chafing dish with Such Sweet Treats 6B—Evening Herald^ Sanford FL Baste with warm liquid until flame burns out. Serve im­ mediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. 2 tablespoons banana liqueur U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR WHITE cPfide POTATOES o r 10 LB BAG PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 13 THRU TUES., OCT. 19. 1982. PANTRY PRIDE PER POUND 1 LB BAG $ 1 7 9 * 4 p n x « placo tMtninyn In your choic« ol tw o |M llw n a consist of Dinner Pinto. C u p. S a u c *f and Denned Utah on our plan '« < » •» C tn H W * ' c 49 *aA\,» nwr l< 1 5 ( » i* ' *>.**•• C n * e i 4 4 •, . u n i m e H i i 4n»'|>ie ( e C « e b ‘a i r w C e*il RmtaMiK |i n y C e V t ' u . e # C w t l l t k e ft>*» 4 e» %ti 1 F ille d C a rd p lu s 1 . Sw eet Potatoes . . . . 3 3 . V, F ille d C a r d p l u s C a s h it io o in 4 . F i l l i 'd C a r d p l u s C a s h Ml |" .<• f u w i $ 2 74 $499 $ . y 2 4 P ric e w ith o u t c a rd s 79 APPLE JUICE @i $ 9 1 9 B 4 8o/ 76oz BOX BTl . 29 I 2 PACK 12oz CANS SAVE 10 SAVE SI.SO CELLA WINES 12oz CAN 69 99 TOMATO PASTE @ 5.502 BEER REGULAR OR UO HT 16 CONTADtNA POTATOES OLD MILWAUKEE 9 * SAVE GENERIC 1.5 UTER $449 l>MtJRU*<CO tfcANCO OMMCJ&ATO SAVE 20 GENERIC COMSTOCK BABY SHAMPOO FILLING Cal N IR IC IO O D Pear Halves 2Mui • • CAN IVtMtOAV NATONAl lO W FMCt Cotton Swabs. iv 4 9 GENERIC REO OR MINI Marshmallows GENERIC e • I e CT PANTRY PRIDE LARGE Sponges Ld • * 4 ^ e • e UNIT 2/ P U N C H . LEMONADE OR CHERRY DRINK M IX 69* 0 J2ol 59* I 1 I »— J Funny Face . . <A o x f HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE JAM Pancake Mix 2 IB • uo* tow GROCE HY 99* WINES SAVE COMPARE I------ D1NTY MOORE Beef Stew FYNE TASTE STRAWBERRY REAL PINE j - . . Preserves . . . as 2 '40 ■ 8^49 Kosher Dills SUG AR SUBSTITUTE Sweet N’ Low • 250 CT $229 FLAV-O-RICH SQUARE INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM C O FFEE WITH THIS CO UPO N GOOO THRU W ED. OCT 2 0 . 1982. WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO THRU WED. EXIT. 2 0 . 1982. HALF GALLON M a a « * * a a i" l |e a n iM a a a » a " " " " l ‘2K, 74ol • • CAN 17o« UTL M A R T H A WHITE CORN _ _ SAVE *14#0 4 9 *0 _ ^ ^ I------ 1 Muffin Mix a? 2 / 4 9 * 0 C o ffe e.......... us *2 M 0 8 oz J A fl WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO , THRU WED.. O CT. 2 0 . 1982 DIET PEPSI, ■ 1PEPSI, PEPSI UGHT OR DEW i i f c MOUNTAIN 2 UTER * ea M SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 L ORLANDO ROAD I IV lH r o a r _ CROCIKY SAVE 204 CASH DECAFFEINATED INSTA N T Boz JAR $ 3 9 9 Pine O il. . 2 0 c OFF i HIGHPOINT SAVE S I . 30 1.5 UTER CHAIKA HUHOUNOT MM#et OM HOti Peas or Com^ 2 / 8 9 C Ll JUNE BOY 0* a a e rl INGLENOOK rV IM v D A V COMPARE GREEN GIANT 89* too Paper Plates SAVE udw GROCERY PACKER LABEL WHITE I „ rvcHvoAv COMPARE (IM AM ) oct 7 5 e 12i jm _ • 2 lo z L i APPLE PIE GENERIC • 9 SAVE IO SCALLOPED OR AllGRATlN Mustard 49' 0 -v m it e m OUSE RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT SAV E 8 GENERIC LBS Crisp C arrots.........2 c£° 3 5° Ha. White Grapefruit 6 / s1 0 Crisp C e le ry ................ ss39* 49* tt/OO •»»)»/" Ljem V. F ille d C a r d p l u s C a s h . i%'50 m |mn ASSORTED VARIETIES COMPARE CHECK TH ESE PRICES SAVE FRESH PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES BOX SAVE 3 0 c Eating P e a r s ................... tB3 9 * E 12 r v • a t OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! $ 9 4 9 1 8 .5 o z 3 LB B A G W ESTEW pete 5 . ■ asp I P IC K Y O U R O W N ! SAVE 2 5 c on^ of Sweet Flowers Stoneware 'nnasa YELLOW ONIONS SAVE 20c PER LB A 4 piece Place Setting 2 GREEN CUKES 5/49 SAVE 20c 5 WAYS TO SAVE! ALL PURPOSE SLICING TOMATOES REG . AUTOMATIC DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK G«4 o n e C FRESH LARGE COFFEE SAVE 50' YOU PAY 8 9 W IT H THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED . OCT 2 0 1982 # U ■ 5 | | 1 m u a i x " u | �Try Juicy Pears In Cheese Ball Bartlett pears are a par*, of summer's bounty, milling into season in August and available into December this year The next time you entertain, try this versatile cheese ball served with slices of juicy Bartlett pears as a light dessert nr changeof-pace appetizer. Cream cheese is accented with the exciting flavor-blend of ginger and orange peel Curshed pineapple and bright maraschino cherries give a delightful fruity flavor The cheese ball is coated with finely chopped walnuts, then chilled several Evening Herald, Sanford FI hours f< r full blending of flavors At serving time, juicy sliced (>ears surround the cheese ball for a lovely presentation I’KARS WITU FRUITED CHEESE BAII. 1 package 18oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 can 181 1 oz.i crushed pineapple, well-drained 2 tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries 1 teaspoon grated orange peel teaspoon ground ginger 4 cup finely chopped walnuts Wednesday Oct IJ H9? K Fresh Bartlett pears, chilled Demon juice Combine cream cheese, pineapple, cherries, orange peel and ginger Chill until firm enough to shape into a ball Fold in finely chopped walnuts Regrigerate several hours to blend flavors Core and slice pears; dip in lemon juice to prevent darkening Serve cheese ball at room temperature ns a spread for pear slices Makes about 14 cups spread. Create SIRLOIN £ STEAK cPride LB USDA BONUS BUY GRADED U M IT-3 WITH OTHER PUR C HASES S A V E S 1 .0 0 PER LB P R IC E S EFFEC TIV E W ED O C T 13 TH R U T U E S . O C T. 19. 1982. PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK ROAST T-BONE BEEF PORTERHOUSE IN THE DAIRY CASE PER POUND SAVE 6 0 e PER LB ORANGE JUICE HALF G ALLO N C A R T O N 99 c SAVE 40 • llaa: COMPARE CHECK THESE PRICES P E P LB «M l • COMPARE •••*■* ( .W A IT N E Y S BEEF PATTIE MIX Great G ro u n d ........... Boneless Turkey Ham Kneips Cube Steaks Market Style Bacon Chuck Steak . . . . & u rn LB Lykes p o w e r pak Cheddar Wurst I B S O LD IN 4 L fl H O K ES oo LB SUCED O VER J LB ■ LB PKGS ■ 2*9 0 LB CO MPARE DAIRY _ save C O O P E B S M ILD o n M E D IU M S1 69 0 Cheese icheddari C H E E S E PRID E S U C E D A M E R IC A N S IN G LES I 0 S U N N V IA N O W M O IE HOG HOT O P M ILD Cheese PR O D U C T . a *469 0 S U C E D N A TU R AL s 1 19 0 Kraft Swiss . . Yogurt . . 2/89C 0 FY N E TASTE S U C E D AXELBO D S 20 _ ) _ ,s - _ V D A N N O N A l l VARIETIES Sausage.............s169 Bologna.............„*.*s149 U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BLADE C U T TWIN P AC K [ S429 • (fQ M ILLSHIRE F A R M S S M O K E D FROZEN , 99 L^J • 4 » lt » * m « e l N U A M . M M I A t t i C 1(1 IO 11 *4* M ».»• A t ' >Ai A*At I f m 11 IM M I N t O SM O KED ■ L . Great Dogs . . OVfcM SAVE _ _ _ I I Sour Cream . . ;,;i89 00 l - t - » '. < • < * * ) < * * » N *4 COUNTY (X /» 1 U O O H I O A H M I ' . A I 111‘ d H y f f M l IM .# t T 11 , l A * » . * , A»« T|Ti| S * * * • • S C * 0 » O f 4 A i | » r , NO T M » l T t i t X J (A I Ai I M i M r , P rem iere the autum n th e a tre season with an "opening night" party. Im ite guests to a late-night supper after the theatre, opera or ballet. GOLDEN PUNCH 2 cans 120 ounces each/ crushed pineapple in its own juice 2 cans 16 ounces) froien lemonade concentrate l « cup liquid brown sugar l « cup lime juice 1 bottle (28 ouncesi chilli 1 club soda Ice cubes Strawberries Lime slices In blender, whip 1 can pineapple until thickened Pour into pitcher or punch bowl Repeat with remaining can of pineapple. Add remaining ingredients. Blend Serve. Makes about 3 quarts, BUFFO VEAI. ROLLS 6 tablespoons bu tter or margarine 4 cup green onion, chopped 1 m edium clove garlic, minced 1 cup soft bread cubes 2 cups unpared apple, coarsely chopped 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 12 thin scallops of veal (atxiut 14 pounds) Flour 3, cup orange Juice 4 cup light rum Candied crabapples or sauteed apple slices Hot cooked rice In skillet, melt I tablespoons butter. Add onion and garlic. Saute, stirring often, until onion is golden. Blend in bread cubes, apple, salt and poultry seasoning! Divide stuffing among veal slices. Roll up each slice and secure with toothpicks Bust lightly with flour. Brown veal in remaining 2 tablespoon., butter. Add orange juice and rum. Simmer, covered for ?o minutes or until veal is ten­ der. Serve garnished with apples over rice. HF-ST-EVF.il BLACK BOTTOM PIE HORMEL CHILI PANTRY PRIDE MAYONNAISE u c rj n ad no LiriT 79 15 o z CAN c SAVE 20* SAVE 50 VLASIC 4 6 0 2 JAR KOSHER DILLS SAVE 2 0 KING KING SIZE M COCONUT DELIGHT LAYER CAKE 4 cup cold water 1 cup sugar B IN C H 2 LAYER 2002 LOAVES f C -R y lC BREAD 3 / IT 5 >|29 SUAVE SKIN LOTION KAISER ROLLS SUAVE : aA VEao 2802 SAVE 2 0 lO oz FRO ZEN ? 1 69 8/99 SAVE 5 0 HALF PO UND TURKEY BREAST »i 4 cup light rum 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup heavy cream *• '" I Mu IW .IH . II*.. . SOUO WHITE MEAT STORE SUCED SHAMPOOS AND CONDITIONERS 7 9 * OM 'tAu'JUJ FRESHLY BAKED 8 8 12 OFF LABEL G&W PIZZAS SAVE 20 SAVE 31 1002 A t O t C O C O A IH JM IM 2 tablespoons cornstarch Dash salt 2 cups milk 4 eggs, separated 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, coarsely grated SAVE $ 1.OO SAVE 20 SAVE 4 0 PANTRY PRIDE DELICIOUS THE DELf-BAKERY STORES ONLY 2/792 JA R 2 4 0 2 BTL. WAFFLE SYRUP 16oz C U T OR FR EN C H 32oz SAVE 15' PANTRY PRIDE GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS 14 cups chocolate cookies, crumbled one-third cup pecans, finely chopped one-third cup butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 189 <>•( U>| HAM M , IN THE DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY BAKERY COMPARE PANTRY PRIDE BAKED OFF DINNER Rolls • • • 0 u PA C K W IM rU ii •£ ? ( SA V E 2/89* 0 'ttoi • • Cob C om . * . . . o', PANTRY PRIDE PECAN . CINNAMON « a a *129 ^ Orange Juice . ,>wo 9 PANTRY PRIDE PARTY FLAKE OR CUOVERLEAF PET RITZ FROZEN 3 0 c OFF ■htir ON ANY LOUIS RICH SLICED g CHICKEN or TURKEY I LUNCH MEATS I 3 I I W IT H T H IS COUPON GOOO TH R U W ED . O C T 20. 1962 30 Colgate toothpaste . * i i# • SAVE COMPARE 0 GOLDEN DINNER • PACK ■ 1 ’ MCE THICK & SOFT no Baby Wipes “ J* iw .t SAVE .12/89* 20 Luncheon Meat v 9 9 C Rolls . . • CT *1-0 FRESH MADE W ITH 2 VEG & A ROLL 79 HICKORY SMOKED W ITH 2 VEG i A ROLL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES WITH VITAM IN S I---------- PREPARED FOODS SPICED • Dexatrim • .IS?, Good News 0,Plut * i 4# 0 ft Twirls Pie Shells COMPARE cviRTOAr 20* - MORE FREE GEL 5 52o* OR PASTE 6 0 / .79* M INUTE M A IO REG OR WITH n u n rPULP w w 'FROZEN Rolls SA V E NCALIM t M iU T V A109 SHAVING RAZOR Cream C o m . LOAf lf> * P»«Ct uGREEN n c t n uGIANT v M f i rFROZEN n u ii.it GREEN GIANT BOIL IN BAG NIBLETS OR FROZEN FAMOUS SOURDOUGH OR Rye Bread COMPARE FROZEN • • • • CT *2 Meat Loaf DINNER . . ^ _ n . 5169 Johnny Rib dinner . s1 " 50 2 tablespoons light ruin 2 tablespoons sugar In bowl, combine cookie crumbs, pecans and melted b u tte r; blend well. P ress against bottom and sides of 9inch pie plate. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 8 minutes. Cool. Combine gelatin and cold water; set aside. In’ saucepan, combine 4 cup sugar, cornstarch und salt G radually blend in milk. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Beat egg yolks with small amount of custard mixture. Slowly pour Into pan while beating briskly. Cook over low heat, stirring, until very thick. Do not boil. Blend 1 4 cups cu stard with chocolate, using wire whisk, until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth. Pour into prepared crust; chill. Blend softened gelatin into remaining custard. Stir until dissolved. Add v« cup rum. Let stand IS minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until foam y. G radually add remaining 4 cup sugar until mixture is consistency of thick marshmallow. Fold lit custard mixture. Spoon over chocolate filling. Chill several' hours o r overnight. Ju st, before serving, combine^ heavy cream , 2 tablespooni rum and sugar. JO �8&—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI BLONDIE I PROMISED ) ) I'D Al WStS ?>= ABLE ) -»T D P ir INTO y V^\ED DiN G DRESS ) SOVESTERD^N REO iT ON T W e d n e sd a y, O ct 1 3 ,198J \ \ 3 DO YOU 3REA< / nO j R RROSVSE ? r by Chic Young NO &JT I SPLIT *'-REE SEVAS -RviNG TO V . u - c c o IT V across 1 5 9 12 46 48 50 53 54 56 Befuddled Interrogates Scottish cap Conjunction (p l) ;L l:A ,m ip ^ J J n ! -r B E E T L E BAILEY by M o rt W a lk e r 13 Baseball team number 14 Eight (prefix) 15 Mother s sister 16 Chew 17 It is (contr) 18 Fencing call En 20 Held fast 22 Kind of fuel 23 Noun suffn 24 Snake eyes 27 Strive with 29 Donor 33 Garment hanger 35 Kindly 36 Pons specialty 37 Of the Orient 40 Isthmi 42 Two singers 43 Defective bomb 44 Inventor Whitney 1 2 3 58 59 60 61 62 63 Uncooked Secretes Bay window Viscid liquid Addict College athletic group Eiclamation Food fish Outer (prefix) Oun Part of a shoe Look for DOWN 1 Motoring association 2 Compact 3 Authoress Ferber 4 Houston ballplayer 5 Heavenly 6 Go astray 7 Jack at cards 8 Needlework 9 Carry 10 Sour 11 Mountains (eb b ') 19 Pnma donna 21 Use sparingly 4 6 5 24 Comparative conjunction 25 Manufactured products 26 Auricular 28 Squeezed out 30 Engaged m contest 31 Off white 32 Cleave 34 Removed leaves 38 Of the dawn 39 Rise 4 1 Investigator 45 Point at stake 7 8 47 Grape product (PM 48 Sunken fence 49 Household appliance 51 Behold (Let) 52 Newspaper edition 53 Toddler 55 Compass point 57 Astronauts "all right" (comp w d ) 9 12 13 14 •15 16 17 18 by A rt Sansom 19 20 ■L 22 24 25 re ■ 36 ■■ " 40 * 44 48 49 38 39 .. i \■ 50 ■ 30 31 32 35 ■ 47 43 51 52 53 54 58 59 60 61 62 63 55 10 11 21 ■" 34 33 Vitamin B-12 Has Some Unique Needs Answer to Previous Puzzle 56 57 •5 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BKDEOSOL For Thursday, October 14, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I JUST BOUGHT THIS GKLAT FCLVKTtR SHIRTOW SALL " l CAN’T STAND PLA STICS by E d Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP I'M WRITING ABOUT FAMOUS AMERICAN 0ANC71T5 FOR HISTORV CLA6G. AOM . license. ‘\ i m by Stoffel & Heimdahl ^the FEE 'that game warden LOOKS STRANGELY f a m il ia r . $10000 FORA WAB0IT LICENSE10UTRA&OUS X CANT PAY THAT. V w ell is ' 4 1 0 .0 0 0 . her up instead. Your loyalty will not go unnoticed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Seif-doubts are likely to be your greatest enemies today. Instead of dwelling on what might go wrong, think about all the good things that can happen. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your attention span may not SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When handling financial transactions today, don’t be hasty. Take time to scan the receipts and carefully count all of your change. BUGS BUNNY X WANT TO BlTv' a ' WAB0IT HUNTING- YOUR BIRTHDAY October 14,1982 You could be extremely fortunate this coming year in im aginative ventures or enterprises which you Con­ ceive. Don’t let your valuable ideas gather dust. THEN >0U CANT HAVE A LICENSE. / ’ , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) There is a possibility you could have a misun­ derstanding today with someone of whom you are very fond. Resolve it promp­ tly so that it doesn’t fester. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will have to pay a price today if you don’t do things In accordance with your high Ideals and stan­ d ard s. Let your noble qualities prevail. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though others may knock a mutual friend today, be the one who builds him or GARFIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST IT WAS A '6 3 , BUT So MANY FARTS BEEN have REPLA CED , i Fig u r e i t a v e r a g e s o u t TO A 7 9 lo-il 'USUINUMO* T U M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan 'LL SAYI-EXCEPTIWEY COULFVE PUTTEN7ERER PAPER |[\)THE COOKIES. t lM . lac IMS PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may be tempted today to try to dodge difficult decisions. Keep in mind that progress can only be made when you set a course. b« up to p a r today. E x tra discipline will be required when performing tedious tasks. Concentrate, concen­ trate, concentrate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be attracted today to situations or involvements in unfamiliar realms. When skirting the unknown, take cautious steps. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 1 Don’t make h alfhearted com m itm ents today. I t’s better to say "no" than to pretend you're going to do something which you may not Intend doing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will be well aware of your responsibilities today, but you may try to find reasons to rationalize them away. Unfortunately, it won’t work. DEAR DR. I<AMB - My physician has prescribed vitamin B-12 injections for pernicious anemia. He is also giving me multiple vitamin B injections for nerve damage to my legs and feet. Is there a likelihood that there are other vitamins that might not be assimilated by my stomach? Which would be the most likely ones and what type of procedure is required to determine this? DEAR READER Vitamin B-12 is unique in that it requires a substance m anufactured bv your stomach for Its absorption. This substance is called in­ trinsic factor. If your stomach doesn't manufacture enough intrinsic factor the B-12 you swallow as pills or in food will not be absorbed. The lack of B-12 in your system leads to pernicious anemia. That, of course, is why B-12 is given as a shot rather than a pill. The absence of intrinsic factor will not affect the absorption of any other vitamins. If you are eating a normal balanced diet you should be getting enough other vitamins. The best way to test for vitamin deficien­ cies is from a blood sample. Your story is particularly interesting because of the "nerve damage" in your legs and feet. A B-12 deficiency can cause degeneration of certain nerve cells that affect the nerves to the legs. You can use folic acid to correct anemias from B-12 deficiency but folic acid will not prevent the nerve cell damage that affects the feet and legs. It is extremely important for people with pernicious anemia to get B-12 to avoid this complication. A B-12 deficiency can cause degeneration of nerve cells in the spinal cord and even nerve cells in the brain. If the cell has been too severely damaged the problem cannot be corrected. Perm anent walking problems can occur. You’ll need the information in The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Dr. Pernicious Anemia, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - l would like to know more about the differences in smoking cigarettes and marijuana. Do they have the same odds of causing lung cancer? What does pot do to the lungs? I'm a woman with four small children under the age of 4 . 1 have tw ins who are six months old. Pot relaxes me after I get the children to bed. I have never smoked c ig arettes because I am afraid I might get cancer. Have people gotten cancer of the lungs from smoking pot? DEAR READER - It takes 15 to 20 years to see the cancers caused by many environm ental factors In­ cluding smoking cigarettes. We have not seen enough people who have smoked pot that long to know what the actual figures will be. BUT we do know that smoking marijuana produces 50 percent more polyaromatic hydrocarbons than cigarettes. These are the substances that are associated with lung cancer. Good studies show severe changes In the lungs from smoking marijuana. Smoking Just one Joint reduces the ability of the lungs to inhale and exhale a maximum amount of air to the same extent as 16 cigarettes. A good estimate would be th at people who smoke marijuana for equal periods o7 time will have more lung problem s than cigarette smokers. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1013 12 ♦ 9812 VAK5 ♦ 763 ♦ K 54 WEST EAST ♦ K6 ♦ 53 * Q ju m vs) ♦ 985 ♦ J 10 4 ♦ 103 ♦ QJ 9 7 62 SOI Til ♦ A Q J 107 V6 3 2 ♦ AK2 ♦ A8 Q Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West North Easl Soulh !♦ Pass 24 Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be both guarded and prudent In m anaging your resources today. There's a possibility you could suffer a loss, either through carelessness or ex­ travagance. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may be able to adjust a tricky situation to your advantage today, give the edge to the other guy rather than yourself. You’ll feel better for it. Here is an apparently sim­ ple hand that manages to show how really successful match point players find ways to get top scores. Here we see Mark Lair of Canyon, Texas, getting one. He won the heart lead in Opening lead: fQ dummy and noted the fall of the nine from East Mark had also noted that West had thought for a moment over his one-spade opening Hence, Mark decided that West was very likely to hold six hearts and the king of spades. So M ark led dummy's nine of spades and went fight up with his ace when East followed low. A second spade went to West’s king. West continued with the jack of hearts. Dummy won and East discarded a club. Now Mark was sure of a good score, but he still hoped for a top. Was there any play that might produce one more trick than other declarers? Mark found one! It wasn’t complicated, but it risked nothing and worked. He promptly led a club to his ace and continued by play­ ing his ace of diamonds. East dropped the four spot and M ark was home, although he didn't know It. He cashed the king of diamonds, led a club to dummy's king, ruffed a club and played his last diamond. East was forced in and had to give Mark a ruff and discard for that important extra trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) b y J i m D a v is �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday, Oct 13, 1982—»B i TONIGHT'S TV h WEDNESDAY, EVENING b b m 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O ne w s M (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETT ID 6:05 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS b u 6:30 0 1 4 ) NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS . ABC NEWSn o f t0) FOCUSONaOCIETY 6:35 1 2 (1 7 ) b o b n e w h a r t 7:00 0(J)THEMUPPETS J; O P M MAGAZINE Enorget.c young ambassador Irom Jordan snow ineir superb Hying skills a New Jersey lueman who crasnes celebrity parties ® O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 D(17)QOMERPYLE 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUO 8:30 (.4bit Ch 1 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER Cable Ch CD O (ED (35) (ABC) Orlando (S O ® 0 (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando ® (17) (io ) m Independent Orlando CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Independent Atlanta. Ga I I (17) THAT GIRL Q35 In addition to tht channtli luttd, cabltvitlon tubtcribtry may lunt in to m dtptndtnl channel 44, St Ptltrjburq. by tuning to channtl 1: tuning to channel 1). which carritt tporti and the Chrittian Broadcasting Network (CBN) 7:35 12(17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® WORLD SERIES Game 2 Irom the city ol the NL champion ffi O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Guthrie unknowingly learns up with two poachers who are wanted by the authorities when he discorers gold in a nearby stream ® O TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY Jake poses as a detecting American scientist to infiltrate a mysterious island encampment where the Germans are conducting an ominous eipenment M (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) MY BRILLIANT CAREER A young girl (Judy Davisl is torn between her desire tor her lessthan-pertect lover (Sam Neill) and her desire to pursue her own career in this adaptation of Miles Frank­ lin s novel set in the 1890s (17) MOVIE •3 G ounsmoke f il t h y r ic h Msg.-.,been! Obsession'- (1954) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson A rich playboy stud­ ies medicine to add meaning to his empty Me and later restores Sight to the woman he loves 9:00 ($) O ALICE Mel (eels like a loser when an old tnend shows up with a pretty blonde on his arm ( £ O MOVIE Having It All (Premiere) Dyan Cannon Hart Survey Shoots Down The H illbilly Myth NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U PI) - There’s a new study out designed to put down the myth that only hillbillies listen to country music. The Country Music Association ordered the study by Arbitron Ratings Co. to find out what kind of person listens to country music and, especially, how much money he makes and where he spends It. What Arbitron found was that although the typical country music listener may spend more on CB radios and drinks more beer, he buys Just about like everyone else. "The purpose of this study was to show that the country listener Is no different than any other radio listener,” said Rob Parrish of the CMA. "People have always kind of stereo­ typed the country listeners as being hicks. This shows that’s Just not true." Parrish said the survey results will provide the nation's 2,100 full-time country radio stations with fresh ammunition against rock, pop, adult contemporary and all-news stations in their battle for the advertising dollar. "People used to think that the country listener was a hillbilly who lived on a dirt road,” Parrish said. But the survey showed that at the end of the dirt road are two cars and a house, a few kids and a man or a woman with an above average salary. Country fans have about 2 0 p e r c e n t more two-car households than listeners to other radio programming. The woman among those fans make about 40 percent more purchases at auto specialty counters than the norm for radio listeners and the women and men own about twice the average number of CB radios. Country fans veered from the norm most dramatically In their choice of drink. You have a much better chance of seeing a country fan sipping a glass of Blue Ribbon beer than Blue Nun wine. When it came to measuring the champion beer drinkers (seven or more glasses per week) men were 40 percent better than the norm and women were 25 percent better. 11 (35) 9:30 8:05 11 BocHnef The fun-Mied life of a suc­ cessful fash»on designer with offices in New York and Los Angeles secretly includes two husbands, one on each coast The consumer profile was released this week to members of the CMA, an organization formed to promote country music worldwide. Houston was the only Southern city among the 10 major population centers surveyed. California’s three largest metro markets were Included, as were Washington, D.C., the in­ dustrial meccas of Chicago and Detroit and the formidable northeast trio of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Nashville was nowhere to be found. Coutry music listeners showed up as less educated, but they made equal or better money. The country women were 20 percent above the norm when it came to the select group which earns top dollar — $28,000 or more a year. A higher percentage of country listeners own their own homes than do listeners of other formats and they have larger and younger families. While comprised of fewer professionals, the country listeners registered a significantly lower than average number of unemployed and retired within their ranks. One Interesting finding - the country listener’s taste for twang Is paralleled by a higher than average frequency of fast food franchise visits. "F or some reason, advertisers always thought country listeners went to farmers m arkets or grew their own food — that nobody was in a rush," Parrish said. "That turned out not to be true. They go to Burger King Just like everybody else." The country men watch a bit more television than the norm, but go to fewer movies. Country women tended to spend more on groceries and watch less TV than the survey average. All in all, the CMA is happy with the survey results. What it shows, the CMA says, is that the average guy who listens to country music is not a hillbilly. "It was a misconception," said Parrish. 10:00 (1) o TUCKER S WITCH A pow­ erful Hollywood gossip columnist asks Rick and Amanda lor help alter a buarre attempt ts made on her life At (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL Nuclear War The Incurable Dis­ ease The medical consequences ot nuclear war are discussed by Soviet and American physicians, Hoddmg Carter hosts 10:20 10:00 O (41 OFF-RENT STROKES (R) i5i O MARY TYLER MOORE ,11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED, FR!) © (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 10:30 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE i j ) Q CHILD S PLAY I f (35) DORIS DAY © 110) 3-2-1 CONTACT(R)g 11:00 1 5 1 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1® O LOVE BOAT (R) l i (35) 35SLIVE l © (10) THE TAJ MAHAL (WON) (10) OVER EASY (TUE-FRI) 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 At (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 0® ® O ® 0N E W 8 n (35) s o a p GO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:20 I t (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 1 2 (1 7 ) WOMAN WATCH (MON) 12:00 o 1 I SOAP WORLD O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Tim Conway, the dance group Pilobolus. Ray Hanso. wno bottles skunk scent 1 5 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE ® Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO VALLEY h p5)7t) BBIO MYSTERY (MON) CD(10)M (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE © f i t ) ) NATURE (WED) © 10 NOVA (THU) © 110) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) I t (1 7 ) MOVIE I Am A Fugitive (19321 Paul Mum George Rati Li) O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Edith s frantic scurrying does little to satisfy Archie when he gets sick (Rl CD O LOVE BOAT An IRS auditor tails lor Captain Stubmg. a beautiful actress is hounded by a reporter and a honeymooning couple run into the bride sei-boytrlend |R) the and the RESTLESS ® O RYAN S HOPE LI) O MOVIE (19801 Richard Baker Fugitive Family ' Crenna. Diana 1:00 O 14 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® p ALL MY CHILDREN ill: (35) MOVIE © 1 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU m E le c tric 1:10 1:30 O l i I NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 « ( 1 7 ) MOVIE W ar Italian W e a th e r tr o n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itio n in g S ystem m i l i P L U M B IN G A W a f f H E A T IN G IN C P h IT T 4147 100/ S tin lo .d A w ^ n lo id S tyle" (1967) Buster Keaton. M ar­ tha Hyer ( 5 ) 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE (5’ O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH THURSDAY 6:00 0 ® 1 5) O MCU/O EARLY TOOAY CBS EARLY MORNING ( D O SUNRISE It (35 JIM BAKKER J i l l 7) NEWS C ra b H o u rS :M I:]« G a rlic C rab 15c Each ^R oasted O ysters 10c EachJ F r e t Hors 0 ‘O euvret It M A M Ta4 M P M . I t P M .-TII d a tin g I Fa, I A ll Hightails And M ori Cacktailt Located In n a . “The sooner we can reliably test hearing, the sooner we can take corrective measures to prevent developm ental retard atio n ,” psychology professor Keith Berg said. "But, unfortunately, babies O ® EARLY TOOAY (!) Q CBS EARLY MORNING THEWSY WE MAKER IS MAKING US FAMOUS. can't tell us If they can hear or not, and no adequate test exists now that measures newborn babies' hearing to the degree we need one to." Berg and other university researchers are fine-tuning a hearing check for newboma using eye-blinking reflexes. ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ® 3:05 TAKE • OUT DINE-IN 12 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 OUR BIRTHDAY G IF T INEW O (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) TO TMOIE S W IIT "14 " ANO OVER GUY'S NEW GUY'S U U ' JPC C H IC K IN D I N H t * 2 PC. CHICKEN ^ X » oirty atcr- o« 3:35 12 (17) THE FlINTSTONES 4:00 0 T ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) l i ) G AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) ® P MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) : T i p ON THE GO (WED) ll)(3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY © (10) SESAME STREET(fl)g nN LE YR OCT | All Drink Refills li) a OCT It ONLY U IJ Ml 25‘ _______________________ "FOR C H IC K E N AT ITS BEST FOR LESSI P U T N EW G U Y'S TO T ^ E T E S T -^ NEW GUY'S^J* NEW GUY'S T WEEKENDER n e WGUY' S| I WIFE SAVE R 4:05 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 (41 LAVERNE SSHIRLEY COOKIN' GOOD Chicken Wings CHICKIN BACKS FRYERS .A, yy \ lb. 5 ib, GRADE A v 'i ' *1 y *t 49'. Chicken -* > . . ' 00 Te»apf 48c •• Legs p»k cfQQ Chitterlings 10.* H y* U S D A Choice Meety e A tA s s o rte d G ra d o S I 49 P o rk C hops 19 Ox Tail S8c Wings I lb Spare Ribs >> Grade " A " Bh I 69’ Liver U SD A Choice Chuck Chuck R ent Plg» ... 99 S| 69 Steaks S| 79 - UiOA * 1 JO O tl Monies Pork Steaks *3^? Hamburger lb Monogr am Enriched Rice ....... . . . 3 .os 99c U CREAM Pmk )2 01 ..........69c Sudsy Liquid Dutch Holland •» Heritage Eggs $159 1 H e r ita g e d1:. ’ S ] «« Sugar M a iw tll Houvo Instant Coffee ......... ...... $2.99 1 9 5 lb . .* 1 Pur chat* Pure* Detergent................ ...... $1.29 I M i F rfflch A vt ( MATY l l t l l Sanford Corn Muffin *.r?. . Vi Berg said his test Is the first to use the eye-blinking reflex. 6:05 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 7:35 11(17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 (U) (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIEN08 mrm !»•» ^^A U SEA TS W P tA Z A I ) 7:«« ONLY PLAZA N J OPEN A L L NITE FRIDAY A SATURDAY 1:41 ONLY EX B M g f flE Hay FAMOUSeiCIFI ISSTILL NO. I SICAUII INS A ll FAMOUS FOI OUI FAMOUS ISCIFS OF MONIY OIFFIO FIIIO CHICKIN. WS STILL HAVS NOT BAKIO SUTTIIV IISCUITS. Cut Green Beans R td R>m 7:05 D ( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 35) TOM AND JERRY a i l 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4 or i n M Psanhasr Heritage 7:00 7:15 © (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 1 2 9 3 l b s . * l ni ) 'NEWS ) AM. WEATHER ffl(To)i “ We think our test could tell parents and doctors whether newborns have hearing prob­ lems within days of their blrths, so they can avoid some of the problems associated with hearing loss before they start," he said. S h o r te n in g 4 . . . $1.00 q I (4) TOOAY Q MORNING NEWS ) 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA C(35) WOODY WOODPECKER 3(10) TO LIFE! A r m ix jif f y Mia NEWS GAINESVILLE (UPI) Univenlty of Florid* re­ searchers lay a new hearing test for Infants could save thousands of children from suffering learning disabilities. “ I OUI DING LKJHT J GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 3 35 5 CASPER 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CAJUN (TUE) _ 1 0 COOKIN' ------------ ---------------------© 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WEO) © ( 1 0 THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) Shoulder Picnics ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN And CRAB BAR OUR HAPPY HOURS MORNING OUR SPECIALTY IS SATISFACTION O p e n Daily 8:00 AM*9K)0 PM l y k t t Smohrd Shoulder 2:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT • • || 69* G eneral (Z) O MOVIE So This Is love (19531 Kathryn Grayson. Merv Gutfm • • 3:00 I ) (Tl 4 FANTASY 0 0 12:30 12:35 JEANS SHIRTS BLOUSES AND OTHER GARMENTSAT BARGAIN PRICES 4:35 young 4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests comedian Mark Schilt. writer Emily Prager WASH, DRY. FOLD, PRESSING > P O N E LIFE TO LIVE © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 9-30 ( T G CAPITOL © (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) © ( 1 0 ) NO. HONESTLYI(TUE) © 110) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) © (10) LIGHT IN THE WEST (THU) © (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) ill) (35) SCOOBY DOO O AD (35) WANTEO OEAO OR ALIVE MONDAY ANDTUESDAY ® P AFTERSCHOOl SPECIAL 12:30 a * 50* WASH DAYS 2:00 Q T NEWS (J) 12:00 • 4:30 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 11:50 • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR S O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 11:30 D O NEWS 11:30 6:30 Infant Hearing Test Developed O ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES U (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 11:05 I t ( 1 7 ) NEWS • 1:30 O (J) ANOTHER WORLD 9:05 U (17) MOVIE 0 IT TEXAS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICES I I (17) MOVIE 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE ( T I Q MOVIE I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (10) SESAME STREET |R |g 9:30 11(35) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) dick c a v e t t (R) COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA 1:05 9:00 O Orlando Public Broadcasting System SUDS*N«DUDS (WED) © (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) © (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) l il t s l|t till FUNERAL HOME HELL NIGHT . . . 3 for $1.00 H e n U ft Tomatoes OtlKWub Bananas Pork& Beans........... 3..- $1.00 H r n la tt Mixed Vegetables ... 3 <.r $1.00 H a rita f* Creamed C o rn........ Potatoes Potatoes 3 $1.00 Whole Kernel Corn .. 3 $1.00 H tn ta it C w y ii Red Tomatoes ..........2 “„\$1.00 Orssn Frtbh Cabbage H sritofa Frtth On Th* Cob H s rifo .t Com Bathroom Tissue........ 4»*k 89c Paper Tow els............. “rT 59c TIP-TOP SUPLRMARKP. 1 1 10 0 West 13 th St. Sanford Quolityl Service! Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 1 We teserve The ■ »ght Te Limit QweMit.tt PRICES G O O D TH R U taitti VilW »q< M RESTAURANT T it. 1500 S o J tk Safari, FM& 311-9961 S Pfocat a! tafoaa brow* lamaat Itc iF * NWS d ic ta * , m a t*** y t t i k t i A • r a n . craaaty cofo Haw a I bfoctdtsl OFIN MiMML• IlF-M- «»C«PT Fll. * SAT. CIOIINONiN».«. tIN H v ry 1>-n IMt 1. Franc* Aw. INwy lf»l) CASsaiaaaav SANFOaO OI4IM 4 ICE CREAM C LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY BREAKFAST ANYTIME . Doily SpecioE 3 iff* / Horn M m or Grits, NmoR sr Tout 9 3 * BUY ONI SOFT SliVI ia CMAM CONI AT BSOUlAi Piles AND BiaiVI ONI FRfll O fl IM M I U letkm d 2 Iffs , Horn M m or Grits Mscoit or Toost rr 12 oz.| OLDMIIWAUKK 11 .3 9 with THIS AD 4 PM * n * BUSCH \ N t pack 7, » �Wednesday, Ocf. 13,1983 Southern Strategist Dent Planning A New Campaign COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — Harry Dent, the Republican election strategist who engineered President Nixon's 1968 success in the South, has sworn off politics but is fund-raising and building a new type of constituency. The 52-year-old Southern Baptist, who once earned notoriety as a “Southern fried Rasputin" and "the original dirty trickster" Is now developing a lay Christian retreat center nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, N.C. In an interview with United Press Inter­ national, Dent reflected on the Southern Strategy that played on voters’ prejudice. The plan held third-party candidate George Wallace of Alabama to only five Southern states. Of the 13 states Democrat Hubert Humphrey captured, only Texas could be considered in the South. Nixon won the other 32 states. "Knowing what I know today I regret anything I had to do with the race question," he said. "If there was anytime that anything I did exploited or sought to exploit that subject, then yes I was wrong and I’m sorry, because I certainly look at all of that different now." He regrets the means he used, but he is still pleaseu with the result. "At the same time, I'm glad. One of the great things that’s happened in politics in this country as a result is that the South did come into the mainstream of national politics. I’m all for that. I don’t back away from that." The tum Dent's life has taken did not come suddenly. The White House special counsel that ruthlessly played one bloc of voters against another was at the same time organizing prayer breakfasts in the Senate and the White House. "I thought I knew the whole counsel of God, but I found out I that I didn't know nearly as much as I thought I knew," he said. "It was the fact that I came to realize that I was not where I thought I was." He denied that his new career was based on guilt over his past. "I feel like I know I’ve found God's will for my life now, and I thought I had it before," Dent said. "I believed, but I did not trust (in God). I trusted in myself." The recent change in his career comes after an exciting life of wheeling and dealing. "I enjoyed my experiences, it was Just tremendous. Nobody enjoyed politics any more than I did. I even think I enjoyed it more than Senator Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.)" Dent got lib start as a college student working for then-Democrat Gov. Strom Thur­ mond in 1950. After Thurmond's only losing campaign In the South Carolina Democratic primary against Sen. Olin D. Johnston, Dent went to work as a reporter for a small news service in Washington. The graduate of Presbyterian College In Clinton, S.C., rejoined Thurmond In 1954. The following year his boss was elected to the Senate and Dent stayed with him until 1965, when Richard Nixon Invited him to work in the White House. Dent stayed through the 1972 election. After receiving a law degree from George Washington University and a master of law from Georgetown, he returned to set up practice in Columbia, where he has been the last 10 years. He helped Gerald Ford win the nomination In 1976 and worked with George Bush in 1980. The former Columbia attorney turned his life toward religion fulltime with the counsel of former White House adviser Charles Colson, who was bom-agaln after serving seven months in prison for his role in Watergate. A New Approach To Preventing Hospital Infections II ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health officials are readying a new weapon to combat infections contracted by hospital patients. These ailments strike two million Americans an­ nually and take 15,000-20,000 lives. The new approach to dealing with hospital-associated infec­ tions is the establishment for the first time of a central reference at the national Centers for Disease Control. It contains all the currently available scientific knowledge about one of the nation's major health problems. The nation’s 7,000 hospitals have been Informed of the central reference and have been mailed copies of guidelines for the prevention and control of such infections, said Dr. Robert W. Haley, director of the CDC’s hospital Infections program. "It's almost a checklist of important questions," said Haley. Haley and Dr. Bryan P. Simmons, chief of guidelines ac­ tivity, say this new updating, compilation and centralization of the latest information on how to prevent hospital Infections Could lead to a significant reduction of such Infections. "If the best techniques were used, it is believed that the number of hospital-acquired infections could be reduced between 20 and 50 percent," said Simmons. "And we believe these guidelines represent the best techniques." Previously, CDC recommendations on how to prevent in­ fections of hospital patients were Issued piecemeal and published in a vuriety of medical journals. The need for the centrul reference, Haley said, was pointed up by the 10,000 letters and phone calls the CDC was getting every year from hospital Infection control committees asking questions about prevention. "The demand for these guidelines has Just shot up like the telephone calls," said Haley. Hospital Infections acquired by patients are not particularly related to their original illness. Out of every 100 persons entering a hospital, five to 15 will acquire a hospital-related infection, Haley said. Statistics show that these patients' hospital stay is extended seven days on the average, with a substantial Increase In physician and hospital costs and loss of earnings. Hospital-associated infections are often related to procedures used in the hospital as a necessary part of treat­ ment, Haley said. Among these are procedures that bypass the patient's normal physical barriers to infection, including urinary catheterization, surgical operations, Inhalation therapy and intravenous feeding. Drugs given to treat tumors or to suppress the Immune system after organ transplantation also Impair the body’s normal defenses, opening the way to infection. The CDC guidelines are divided Into three categories of descending importance. Category one, according to Haley and Simmons, contains recommendations that should be followed by all hospitals, Including handwashing by hospital personnel. "That's how most Infections are transmitted," said Sim­ mons. He said one step patients could take to protect them­ selves against acquiring an infection in a hospital is to make sure that hospital workers attending them wash their hands. The incidence of hospital-associated infections appears to be g reater in large metropolitan medical centers, which get the m ore seriously ill patients, and leas in small community hospitals. 60 percent o f American men are either p a rtia lly or fu lly bald. R o u g h ly J . N OTICE OF S H E R IF F'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o l th a t certain W rit ol E »ecution issued out of and under the seal o l the COUNTY Court o l O range County. F lo rida, upon a fin a l judgem ent rendered m the aforesaid court on the U th day ol A ugust. A D 1979. in that ce rla m case en titled. ComBank W inter P a rk P la in tiff, vs Robert H P aschall, I I I . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot E xecution was delive red to me as S heriff of Semmole C ounty, F lo rida, and I have levied upon the follow in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty ow ned by R obert M P aschall, I I I , said p ro p e rly being located in Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a * m o re p a r tlc u la r ly de scribed as follow s One 1946 F o rd Mustang, Blue in Color, ID No 8F07T 26898S being stored al S panky's In Longwood, F lo rid a and the undersigned as S h e rilf ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill a l I I 00 A M on the 21st day of Oc lober, A D 1912. o ile r lo r sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lo r cash, subject lo a n y and a ll enisling liens, al Ihe F ro n t (West) Door at the steps o l Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a , Ihe a b o ve d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rly Thai said sale is being made lo satisfy the te rm s o l said W rit ol E« ecu! ion John E P olk. s n e rilf Seminole C ounty, F lo rida Publish Septem ber 79, & October 6. 13. 20, w ith the sale on October 71. 1982 DEZ IIS Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F i l t N um b er 12 414 CP IN RE E S T A TE OF M A R IO N M N E S B IT , Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate o* M a rio n M Nesbit, deceased. F ile N u m b e r 82 486 CP, is pending in Ihe C irc u it Court o* Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ot w hich is Semmole County Courthouse. Sanlord. FL 32771 The nam es and addresses of the pe rsona l represenfatT/e and th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set lo rth below A ll in te re s te d p e rsons are re q u ire d to lile w ith th is court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E : I I I a ll claim s against the estate and 12) any ob je ction by an interested person to w lnjtn ik .Hh " was m aiiea that challenges Ihe v a lid ity ot the w ill, Ihe q u a lilic a tio n s of the personal r e p re s e n ta tiv e . venue. or ju ris d ic tio n o l the court A L L C LA IM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D P u b lica tio n ol this N otice has begun on O ctober 13. 1982 P ersonal R epresentative John T. Cann 204 N ob H ill C ircle Longwood. F L 327SO A tto r n e y lo r P e rso n a l F IC T ITIO U S NAM E N otice is hereby given th a t I am enqaqed m business a l P O Bo* 190. Sanlord. F la 32771 Semmole ' County, F lo rid a under Ihe lie ! H tio u s n a m e o l S E C U R IT Y P R O T E C T IV E D E V IC E S , and tha t I intend to register sa d name w ith C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Semmole County. F lo rida in ac cordance w ith Ihe provisions ot Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To Wit Section 86S 09 F lo rida Statutes 1957 Signature M a rio n Cameron P ublish Oct 13. 20. 77, Nov 3. 1982 D E A 47 Representative Ju lia n K D o m in ick ot F ish back. D avis. O om inick & Bennett 170 E W ashington St O rlando. F L 3280t Telephone MS 42S 2784 P ublish: O ctober 13, 20. 1982 D E A 49 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COU N TY, FL O R ID A Cl NO. 82 2247-CA 09-L B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS B A N K , fo r m e r ly SOUTHERN IN ­ D U S T R IA L SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANOO. P la in tiff, E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F in P in A FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given th a t we are engaged in business at 7SS Coachllgh! Dr Fern P ark. Fla 37730 Seminole County, F lo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s name ol THE G E R M A N TOUCH, and tha t we intend '5 r e q i j i f f . a ;K r 3 r r c w « i C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, I Seminole County, F lo rida in ac j cordance w ilh the provisions ol Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To W it ] Section 865 09 F lo rida Statutes 1957 Signature S igrid S tupd m an M a ry Jo P arke r P ublish Sepl 29. Oct 6. 1J. 20. 1982 D EZ 137 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E N otice is hereby given th a t I am j engaged in business a l 414 A lto n j Rd W inter Springs. F la Semmole County, F lo rid a under Ihe tic | titlo u s name o l BEAU TA Y LO R [ P A R T Y M U SIC , and tha t I intend to re gister said name w ith Ihe C le rk o l ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. Seminole County, Flo rida in ac cordance w ith Ihe provisions ol Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To W it Section 865 09 F lo rida Statutes 1957. Signature H aro ld C. Taylor Jr P u blish: Sepl 22. 29, Oc! 6. 13, 1982 O EZ 99 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O dando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 oo A M - s 30 P M 7AONDAY thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES l time 50c a line 3 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive tim a* 42c to consecutive timas 37c a line S2.00 M inim um ■3 Lines Minim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 18—Help Wanted 4—Persotvtls • G R A N D O P E N IN G • DAE Auto Swap Meet 2517 R rq m f, '* m »lf W n t of u ) oft S»lvfr Star Rd no_____________ 5— Lost & Found 1100 R EW AR O No questions asked lo r re tu rn o* car rad o telephone Belonqs to business Stolen fro m cm ployees car on 10 6 82 on W 2Slh St 867 3000_____________ GAS A T T E N D A N T S S em inole S tation Good s a la ry , h o s p ita lira tio n . t week p a id v a c a tio n every 6 months F o r in fo rm a tio n call 123 3443 betw een 8 S p m PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has temporary s ecretarial ser vees available on short notice 377 5449 6— Child Cane W ILL dOk’Aby S ifting n my horn* <iav or mQhf J u 'tf T«*tX)r W IL L M b y lil *n m y home E « p e rie n c fd m o th e r, fre e rn raU R f t q > * n 1 9191 12—Special Notices CARPENTER . — SS Musi be exp erien ced in all phases, m a tu re , dependable, lop money lo r rig h t person AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 French Ave 173 5174 n o w being taken lo r cooks l u ll and pa rt lim e Please a p p ly in person lo M r Cap's R e s ta u ra n t, 7700 S Sanlord Ave a p p l ic a t io n s W ESTERN Au'o "a s moved to 7702 French Aye W atch our sign lo r hot specials vS IONA L BROW N, a single person; JOSEPH H IS B R E C H T, a single person, JA M E S E M cC O R M IC K . JR and JOHN E FO X, Defendants IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF N O TIC E T O D E F E N D THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L TO JA M E S E M cC O R M IC K . JR C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR SEMIN Rf 3. Bov I2S OLE C O UNTY. F L O R ID A C hffwood Road CASE NO 12 0024 CA 09 P Chester. New Jersey 07930 PARK F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND JOHN E FO X LOAN ASSOC IATIO N. ClC . Rt 3. Bov F 198 Plaintiff, Cooper Lane v* Chester, N ew Jersey 07930 DELCO. INC . etc . el , i l , II liv in g , and if dead. Ihe Defendants unknown he irs, devises, legatees, M ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE q ra n le e s . c r e d ito r s , or o th e r C LE R K 'S N O TICE OF SALE persons c la im in g by, through, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN under o r agam sl them , Ihe above that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final named Defendants, and all pa rtie s Judgment o l F o reclosure entered known o r unknow n cla im in g any •n me above e n title d cause m the n g h l. title o r in te re st in or lo Ihe C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth follow ing described pro p e rly in J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in and lo r Seminole County, F lo rida, l o w it : Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a . I w ill Lot 744. FO REST BROOK 4TH sell at public auction to the highest SECTION, acco rd in g to Ihe P lat bidder lor cash at the West front thereof as re corded in Plat Book door ot the Courthouse in the City IS. Page 34, P ublic Records o l ol S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C ounty. Seminole County, F lo rid a Florida, at the hour o l II 00 A M TA K E N O TIC E th a t a Suit has on November 4lh. 1912, that cer been tile d against you in Ihe above la m p a rc e l o l re a l p ro p e rty s ty le d C o u rt w h e re in described as follow s B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS B A N K , Lot 104. o l W E K IV A COVE. fo r m e r ly S O U TH E R N IN PHASE O NE. a Subdivision, ac D U STR IA L SAVINGS BANK OF cording lo the P lat t her eel as O R LANDO, is Ihe P la in tiff and recorded In P lat Rook 23. Page 81 IO N A L BROWN, a single person; through *0. o l the P ublic Records JOSEPH H IS B R E C H T. a single ol Semmole County, F lo rida person, JA M E S E M cC O R M IC K . IS E AL) JR and JOHN E FOX are Ihe A rthur M. B eckw ith. Jr Defendants The n a tu re ol th is suit Clerk o l C irc u it Court is lo foreclose m ortgage on Ihe By P a tric ia Robinson above described property. Deputy C lerk YOU AR E R E Q U IR E D to lile Publish October 13, 20. 1982 your answer o r other w ritte n DEA 48 delenses lo Ihe C om plaint w ith Ihe Clerk ol ih e C irc u it Court o l IN THE C IR C U IT COURT E IG H ­ Seminole C ounty. F lo rida, in this TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN I proceeding and to serve a copy AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, thereof upon Ihe P la in tiff's al FLO R ID A lorney whose nam e and address CASE N U M B E R : 82 J048CA 20 K a re h e r e in a fte r set fo r th , as IN RE THE A D O P T IO N OF require d by law , nbt later tha n Ihe S T E P H A N IE ANNE LAND 22nd day o l O ctober. 1912 G R EBE. A M in o r. (C ourt Seal) BY GEORGE H , LA N D G R E B E . A rth u r H B eckw ith. Jr. JR , C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT P etitioner, COURT NOTICE OF AC TIO N By C a rrie E. Buettner TO D eputy C lerk STEVEN R A Y M A R R FR A N K F E R N A N O E Z Residence U nknow n 49 N orth O range Avenue Address U nknow n O rlando. F lo rid a 32SOI YOU AR E N O T IF IE D tha t a I30S) 424 0541 P etition I qj A doption has been A ttorney lo r P la in tiff tiled and you are re q u ire d lo serve P ublish: Sepl. 72. 29. Oct 6. 13, a copy o l yo u r w ritte n detenses, if 1912 any. lo it on VIC TO R O. M E A D . DEZ 101 Esquire. 49S0 S ilve r Star Road, Orlando. F lo rid a 32808 on or before the ISIh day of N ovem ber, 1982 and lile the o rig in a l w ilh the C lerk of THE BOARD OF COUNTY the Court e ith e r before service on COMMISSIONER! P e titio n e r's a tto r n e y o r im THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE m ediately th e re a fte r; otherw ise a Seperele sealed proposals lor default w ill be entered against you lor the re lie f dem anded in the RFP No. 17, lor lour (4) walk up convenience copiers. w ill be Petition. WITNESS m y hand and the seal received in the Office of the Purchasing D irector, Seminole ol th is Court on October 8, 1982. County Services Building, 2nd IS E A L ) Floor, Corner of 1st Street i Perk A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. Avenue, Sanford. Florida 12721. C lerk o f the Court until 2 00 P M . local lime, Wed By: C a rrie E. B uettner nesday. October 27,1912, at which Deputy C le rk P u b lls h :O c to b e r I], 20, 22, lime and piece, proposals w ill be opened and read aloud. November J, 1902 CONSULT OUR Legal Notice Book A Flight ...At Sears? MIAMI (UPI) — A proposed federal rule could rob travel agents of their major competitive edge over department stores and corporate travel departments, Trans World Airways President Charles E. Meyer Jr. warned Tuesday. Speaking to the American Society of Travel Agents, Meyer said TWA is against the "competitive marketing" rule being considered by the Civil Aeronautics Board because it would offer the travel agents' exclusive 10 percent ticket discount to other organizations. It also could result in travelers subsidizing lower rates for department stores and corporate clients, Meyer said. Legal Notice ; I | i i \ I I I ! i Proposali are lo r lour 14) convenience walk up copiers using UNITED STATES DISTRICT dry toner and sheet type paper; COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF two (7) lo be coin operated end two FLORIOA ORLANDO DIVISION (2) reg ularly operated units. Proposals are to be based upon COURT NO. I I MT-Orl CIv-R UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. lease purchase and or outright Plaint Ilf. vs JOHNNIE M. purchase. Specifications ere available In DUPREE and ELLEN OUPREE. his w lfa ; SEMINOLE Ihe Office of Purchasing at no MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; and charge. Proposals w ill be sent to BARNETT BANK OF WINTER vendors of record. Only those proposals following PARK, N.A., Defendant(t). — NOTICE OF SALE - Nolle* 18 criteria as outlined In the RFP hereby given that pursuant to a package w ill be considered. The County reserves the right lo Final Decree of Foreclosure en­ tered on September 7, 1112 by the relief any or a ll bids with or couso, to waive above entitled Court in the above without cause, the undersigned United technicalities, or to accept the bid S tilts Marshal, or one of his which in Its judgement best serves euthorited deputies, w ill te ll the the interest of tho County. Cost of properly situate In Seminole submittal ot this bid Is considered County, Florida, described as: Lot an operational cost of th* bidder 22. LONE PINES, according to end shell not be passed on lo or Piet I her sol as recorded In Plat borne by tho County. Persons oro advised that, It they Book 12, Pago 21, of tho Public Records ol Som lnolt 'County, decide to appeal any decision Florida al public outcry to th# mad* at this meeting hearing, highest end best bidder for cosh of they w ill need a record ol tho t2 o'clock noon on Wednesday, proceedings, and, tor such pur­ November 3, IW2 al the West door pose. they may need to ensure that of th# Seminole County Cour­ a verbatim record of tho proceedings Is made, which record thouse. Sanford. Florida. Includes the testimony and Dated: September 20. IN I evidence upon which the appeal is RICHARD L. COX. JR. UNITED STATES MARSHAL fa be hosed, jo Ann Blackmon, CPM MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Purchasing Director ROBERT W. MERKLE Office of Purchasing UNITED STATES ATTORNEY 2nd Floor, Comer of 1st Street MIDOLE DISTRICT OF and Perk Avenue FLORIDA Sanford. FL 32771 Publish Sept. 29 A October A 13,20, (NS) 321 4330, l i t . t i t ten Publish: Oct. IX l t d DEZ-W1 O E A lt AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 HA V’: YO U R fin a n cia l dream s become a re a lity w ilh Aloe. PT. no investm ent 323 7288 Additions A RrmcxVImq BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s , ad d a room, tre e estim ates 123 8441 B E A L Concrete I m an q u a lity operatio n panos. drivew ays Days 111 7111 Ev«s 337 1371 C O N C R E T E w ork a ll types F o o le rs , d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo o r s , po o ls, c o m p le te o r re fin is h F ree est 322 7103 It's easy lo place a C lassified « d W e 'll even help you w ord it C all 123 2611 M o d e rn ijin g your H om er Sell no longer needed but useful item s w ilh a C lassilied Ad Masonry Handyman N E W . R E M O O E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases o l con S truction. S G B alm ! 171 4812, 377 8445 Stale Licensed M IS T E R . F i* It Joe M cA d a m s w ill re p a ir your m ow ers a l your home Call 323 7055 L IG H T H a u lin g , c a r p e n try , s m a ll hnrne re p a ir, gdd jobs 323 81/;. Hauling 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 rn e tt's Beauty Nnnk 519 E 1st SI . 377 $742 Boiirdinq & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boardmg and G ro om ing Kennels Shady. In s u la ttd . screened, fly proof ift side, ou tsid e runs Fans Also AC cages W * cater lo your P *t». r-h 17» 5752. TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog grooming, small Breeds SI. F ret pick up. del. Longwood area 7 days 131 1933 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service lo r the small business. 323 7307. H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tre e trim m in g and rem oval. 349 9210_________ FIR E P LA C E S , b ric k s , block, concrete, stucco and re p a irs Q ua lity Fred 331 528a M ajor A ppliance P A IN T lN G and r r p a ir . paho and s c re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 377 9481 W IN D O W re p a ir and in slalla lio n , scre e n re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w clean ing. 321 $994. COLLIER'S Home Repairs' carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 721 8422. WINOOWS, deers, carpentry, ceramic A lioor tile. Cencrete slabs, fireplaces, insvietlen. Miner rtp e irt. Lie. Bend 122. ( 111. B rick A Block StoneWork Home Repairs OEA50 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. Ph. 149 5500 Johnnies Service We se rvice a ll m a jo r appliances Reas rales. 37 y r. experience. 173 8134 ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING. PAINTING, CARPENTRY, __________321 4031 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R L akeview Nursm g C enter 219 E Second SI . S anlord 173 4707 O il Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing. C all Ralph 321 7183 Painting HEILMAN rooling, painting A 'repairs Quality work, reatonaol* rates. Free estimates. Anytime 134 1490 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q ua lity w ork guaranteed Licensed 173 4741 Insured Ceiling Fan (retaliation FOR THE Best Q uality, Reasonable, R eliable A References. Call anytime 322 0071A Corino. CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quollty W ort W* Oo Moot Anything 295*171 877 4711 Maintenance ot ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 323 8011 Piano Lessons Ceramic Tile MEINTZER TILE Eap Since 19S3 New t o ld work comm A res id Free estimate 1894582 Lie. COOOYA SONS Tit* Contractors 321 0IS2 LAND CLEARING fill dirt, loo soil, shale, disking, mowing 322 1411 Lawn Service Ins Qaanfog Services EXPERT Cleaning forborne or office. Call for estimate. 121 5371 . I l l IT U Have tom * camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it ell with a Classified Ad m Th* Herald Call 1121*11 or i l l t t * l and a Iriendly ad vitor • i l l help you JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. Fred estimates. We do it ell. D1S3I0. MOW. EDGE. WEED EATING tenups A light hauling F n is jim a tn . can 321 Oise. S MOW, Edge, T rim , Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling, Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 3210MI Going fishing? Gel *11 the equipment you need for those btg ones with a want ad. L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O FIN G L censed, bonded, low price s Q uality w o rk m a n s h ip Free E s tim a te s 788 3219. HOOFING of All kinds ( o m m r r ' cial A re s id e n tia l Bonded A insured 373 2597 il no answer 134 8511 RERO OFING, c a rp e n try , root repair A p a in tin g IS years e«p 322 1926 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 * . discount w ith this ad when presented to E xpert R oolin g Rerool s p e c ia lis ts . W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e d a im s F o r th e best m rooting and re m o d e lin g call Expert R ooling A R em odeling Asso The One slop shopping center B u ilt up . shingles, lile and tin ro o lin g D eal d ire c tly w ilh a local c o n tra c to r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. Bonded A insured 24 H our S ervice 323 7473 P A IN T IN G A R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed w o rk 121 5949. CARPENTER 25 yes. tip . Small remodeling |obs. reasonable rates. Chuck i l l 944$ Landscaping HAL R O O F IN G Insured A Bonded References. MO per square w ith tre e esl Call 3717183 Nursing Center Home Improvement CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 8. plu m b in g M in o r re pairs to adding a room Don 321 1974 23 y r t. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free B s tlm e tM e n N earing. Re Rooting end R epeirs. Shingles. B u ilt Up end T lit. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Repair. Bt'.iuty Csre A A B RO O FIN ELEMENTARY Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Plastering ALL Phases ot P la s te rin g * P lastering repair, stucco, ha rd cote, sim ulated b ric k 371 5993 Plumbiiiq Freddie Robinson P lu m b in g . Repairs,faucets. W C. S p rin kle rs 111 1510, J2J 070* REPAIRS A leaks Fast A d* pendeWe service Reasonable rales. No |ob too small Lie. Plumber. Ire* set. SAM Plumbing 149 5557. Security IS TOUR HOME S IC U R IT Security Deadbolt locks installed SIS each. (Exclude* lock o il * "oed door ) Dick Ford. Lie.-: contractor, call eves, 121 S72*-‘ Time Clocks NEW, used, sales, service. Slop time leaks, a tta in more profits. solve payroll problems. Budget T im * Recorder, l i t 49*7. Tree Service ^ C (x ! n tH r ^ T 7 c T T r ! m ! remove, fresh, hauling, fire. 9»od Fr. Esl. I l l * 410. TREE Slump removal St .00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service M t 42*1 FREE estimates, OeGroats Pelm. tree trim m ing I removal. Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 1210**2 Typewriter Repair TYPEWRITER Repel 'ewes to IBM Selectrt Low Rote*. Bill l » e i ,VX lO B-Evem ng Herald, Sanford, FI. �18—Help Wanted GALS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 18—Help Wanted GUYS I Now p la c in g 6 sharp single gals & guys. 17 and over to v is it H a w a ii, Acapulco. C a lifo rn ia and m a jo r U S resort c itie s on a ra m d o m ite n e ra ry w ith re tu rn guarantee Transporta lio n a lw a y s lurmshed Two wee* tra in in g provided w ith cash advances to those who Q u a lity No e ip e rie n c e necessary, but any public job e x p e rie n c e such as w aitre ssing and some high school v e ry helptul For in te rv ie w contact SANFORD. 1 b d rm . no lease, porch 5100 119 7200 Sav On R entals. Inc. R e a lto r LARGE 2 b d rm . a ir, heat, ra ro e trd . appliances, no oets 5)75mo SISOdep 37? 1500, 111 7119 25—Loans HOME E Q U ITY LOANS j N o p o .n ts o r broker tees, lo a n s to 575.000 to Homeowners GFC | Cred t Corp , Sant. Fi 3734110 Stephanie Hill 323 6500 Thursday & Friday only lOa.m tn5p m. O nly those able lo accept and s ta rt at once need apply P arents welcom e at in te rv ie w When you place a C ia s s 'ie a a a .n The Evening Herald stay close to you' phone because som ething wonderful is about to hapoen i N E E D E D someone to cut weeds tro m vacant lot 377 4)77a lte r 7 30p m ELECTRICIAN ...SS C o m m e rc ia l and re s id e n tia l experience Good op portunity, w ill lu rn is h tools G row inq com pany, lop money AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave. 3715174 C R U ISE SHIP JOBS! G re a t In co m e p o te n tia l. A ll occupations. For info rm atio n c a ll: 1113) 741 9790 E x t 7130 ■ — 7 ■■— ■ ~~~ — PERSON needed lo r s e cre ta ria l, bookkeeping, and com puter key punch w ork A p p ly in person The lo x c re e n C o , 50 S ilver La ke Dr . 177 1011 5ANFORD. Reas w eekly m onthly ra le s U til me e ll 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7883 W AITRESS ..$ 2 .5 0 hr. -I- tips C o c k ta il e x p e rie n c e needed H ig h q u a lity re s ta u ra n t Benefits, good tips AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 3715174 R E SP O N S IB LE woman needed to Sit occasionally w ith eld e rly ladies Eves or days 173 4105 M A ID Gen h o usew ork. Sat. W inter Springs Must have ro t A Ira n * Eves 111 7174 e x tra money showing Sarah C oventry ew elry No in itia l investment 171 4875 earn ONE PHONE CALL STAR TS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS RESU LTFU L END the NUMBER IS 372 7611 1 BDR 7 Bath w ith D ouble car garage, and e xe cu tive type home in D eltona Call 574 1417 days, 734 3493 eves and weekends 30-Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD, appli. a ir. kids, no lease, 5750 339 7700 S iv On Rentals. Inc R e a lto r 33—Houses Furnished Hey Kids Looking tor an e x tra dollar? Ask Mom A Dad to let you nave a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale 7 BDRM. $775 m onth SISOdeposit N o p e ts References 373 7945 7 B drm apartm ent 57SO mo 7 B drm apartm ent 5775 mo 1 B drm apartm ent 5775 mo JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR 3778479 BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd I A 7 Bdrm s From 5730 mo, Phone 373 1340 W ill tra m it good w ith figu res, lig h t typ in g , excellent com pany. fu ll benefits plus raises AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 1115174 OPEN A von T e r r ito r ie s . C hristm as Selling now For m ore in to c a ll H a rrie t M ixon 171 0459 W A N T E D Semi re tired ba rb e r lo r 1 da ys per week or m ore. Contact Joe Muth, Longwood P ta ia B arber Shop. 151 N. Hwy 17 97, Longwood Or c a ll 445 7140 o r 111 4771 COMMERCIAL ACCTS. MANAGER ...... 16K Thinking about th a t sum m er vacation? Get a b e tte r car through the c la s s ifie d ads in today's paper ENJOY country liv in g ’ 7 B drm , Duplex A p ts , O ly m p ic s t pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 4 373 7970 37 B Rental Offices CHURCH secretary 9 5. 5 day week. Months of November A December 54 hr., typing 45 W PM ac cu ra te ly , good co m m u n icatio n skills and o r g a n lia tlo n a m ust. No s h o rth a n d n e c e s s a ry . Longwood area Call 139 1744 KENNEL . $4 HELPER .......... hr. Anim al worker who needs good job Some experience helpful, bonuses and overtime. Depen dable. needs now. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F reads Ave. 771-5174 O F FIC E SPACE fO R L E A S E 9)0 7773____________ I. 7 AND 3 BDRM F ro m 5740 R d'H wood A rm s A pt ?S*0 H'dqrwood Ave 171 4470 1400 Sq H oHIce. 115 M aple A ve , Santord A v a il. Im m ed Broker Owner. 372 7709 M a n n e r s V illa g e o n la k e Ada, 1 b d rm Irom 5750. 7 b d rm Iro m 5790 Located 17 97 ju st south of A irp o rt Blvd in S anford A ll A dults 373 4470______ _______ Classified ads serve the bu ylng & selling c o m m u n ity e v e ry day Read 1 use the m olte n It you aren't using your pool table, lake a cue. and sell It w ith a Herald c la s s ifie d ad C all 377 7411. 4C O M M E R C IA L O tlices Newly Remodeled $95 pe r mo 373 9090 7 SMALL o ltice s a v a ila b le , .use Cold Storage space a t State F a rm e rs M k t 373 7000 lT T x u r y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n Poolside. 7 B drm s, M a ster Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends w • ' '• £ * ■ * •** •« ’kilaguiew a’kec- 41—Houses 41—Houses R A IL R O A D c o n d u c to r needs sleeping room 3 nig h ts a week W rite Box 7735. Ja x., Fla 37708 ? BORM a p a rtm e n t, a ll priva te 5775 mo plus deposit 377 1797 41—Houses M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS SpaoOUS. modern 7 bdrm . I ba th apt , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to tow n A lake A dults, no pels 5795 371 3905 i : i t / \ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S anford's Sales Leader POOL H O M E ! 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath home w 40x20 scr. pool A patio w built in BBQ. great room. Eg-, kitchen. C HAA. new root A morel 149.9001 COUNTRY E S T A T E ! 3 Bdrm. 2> i Bath brick home on 5 Ireed acres! G re a t room w double brick lirep lace A cathedral ceiling! Lg. cat in kit, CHAA, WWC. tresh w ater pond A so much m orel 5114,0001 EASY L IV IN G ! 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath home on about 2 acres! CHAA. lancing, w e ll, decking A lurmshed neg Could be 2 bdrm. I bath w M other.in law quarters! 541.540. MOBILE H O M E I 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath doublewide mobile home on 199 ac. CHAA. WWC. lancing, eq. k itc h e n , DR. fenced p a s tu re A horses welcome! tlf.SOOl M A YFA IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club.’ Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Q uality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,200 A upl Eve SU PE R BUY. Reduced 525.000. b e a u titu l hom e on Lake Harney - SI Johns complete w ith c e n tra l a ir. heat, lir e p la c e , w w carpeting, guest cottage. BBO house, plus much more. 5140 000 S A N F O R D S ano ra South. 3 b d rm . 7 bath, double garage. C H A. 155 000 37) 4850 ST JOHNS R ver frontage 7 ; a cre pa rcels also n ie r.o r pa rce ls, riv e r access 11) 900 P ubl t w a te r JO m n *o A lla m o n te M a ll 12 *• 20 y f fin a n c in g no Q u a lify in g B roker 679 49)3 i l l M a y la ir C irc le 4 B R split w ith CHA C orner fenced lot New ro ot N othing dn VA it s bke penn.es Irom heaven when voi sell Don r Needs Aith « want net iie.ooo SAN FO R D R E ALTY R EALTO R 3215)24 LOCH AR BO R , large 2 level. 4 B d rm . ^ B a th . DOS.OOOby appi W m MaliCJOwski, REALTOR 372 799) Eve 377 3387 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 707 E 25th St 37) 7132 F u rm ih e d apartm ents lo i Senior C ltliens 111 P alm etto A ve . J Cowan No phone c a lls 3 BD RM A partm ent P a rtia lly lurm shed 5750 m o No pets 111 4101 Be Utoe 3! A—Duplexes CM Keyee SANFORD7 B drm , IW Bath. 1170 mo 777 7514. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS AR E G REATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N BETTER. FOR ALL Y O U R REAL ESTATE N E E D S 7 549 W. L ik e M a ry Blvd. Suite ■ Lake M ary. F la . 37744 37) 3700 7415 Chase Ave 5175 7510 Georgia Ave 5180 M o R E D U C ED T 0 547.900 5K08 Dn. • liv-j • m tg. Owner will lower Interest for larger dn. on th lt 3 BR, 2 both w new carpet, tile root, and fenced beck yerd in Sanford. W ill consider le a l* w option to buy. Call 177 e e n a tta r S p.m. tor appt. JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y . REALTOR Have some cam ping eq uipm e nt you no longer use? Sell it all w ith a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 177 74U or H I9991 and a Irlendly ad visor w ill help you. 54—Garage Sales Y A R D Sale, Avons. clo th in g , plants, new iew elry and nusc 1974 Pm lo Station Wagon Thurs . F ri A Sal S ta rlin g 10 a m 249) Orange Ave 7 f A M IL Y garage sale. F n d a v A Saturday. 9 t i l l 4 E le c tric tro llin g motor w ith loot con tro l. bedroom suite, color TV and misc 700 and 707 C ilru s Dr . Ravenna Park BOAT, m otor and tra ile r 16 II AMF Bow Rider. 100 H P E vinrud e motor w ith t i l l A tr im G ator breakdown tra ile r, all 1979. A I Com) 14 000 fir m Hank Imanc mg possible 371 0077 JOHNS R iver and Big La ke G eorge 184 x 700'. 7 paved stre ets, 40x40 boat basin. 700 It p ie r, hom e or tx j s i n e s s 5189.000 O w ner m o tiv a te d . L illia n V Powell, R»allor 9)0 6648. 831 7576 HOME 3 B drm . I* a bath, well m a in ta in e d , c itru s trees, lor sale a t 141.500 .CONDO 2 B drm . 2 bath, washer t, d ry e r, rent w ith option lo buy a t 1390 mo | ' V . y / 47 V. . H l 111 1471 NEW LISTIN G S! D n y t by then cam SPARKLING POOL H OM E 2 Bdrm with fa m ily room, eatliskltchan. Screened perch, manicured fenced yard. Many eitras. O nly 145,140. Owner financing. 276 P IN E W IN D S Dr Hidden Lake, take advantage ol a low in te re s t r a te , assumable mortgage, and owner will hold with 170.000 down Crystal clean 157.500 BANANA L A K E R D . Country living. 2 B drm gorgeous, 1.45 acres. Hugo oak trees, horses OK. F a r the handym en. 517,500. •12 ROSALIA DR. How about an extra n ic e ! bdrm , 2 bath home w ith an assum able FH A M T G ? Largelenced yard with lots ol citrus trees $19,000 Ml 5 l ** F IL L DIRT A TO PSO IL YELLO W SAND C all C lark A M ,rt 32) 7580 66— H o rs e s EAST Coal Appaloosa H orse C lu b pre se n ts open p e r lo rm a n ce show O d 17 196? W ilco Sales Arena, Santord 6 7 — L i v e s t o c k - P o u lt r y WE P A Y cash lor 1st K 2nd m o rtga ges Ray Legg. L ie M o rtg a g e Broker 718 7599 SOto I X Lb PIGS FOR SALE 327 1841 P R IV A T E PARTY will assume your loan and pay equity. Santord area 321 7457. 67 A — F e e d DAE Auto Swap Meet 7517 Regant, mile West of 441 ott Silver Star Rd DO YO U L IK E PARTIES? Nam e brand toys and gift Items? Just call me. I demonstrati toys and gills. All are low priced Shop in the comfort of your home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E . Have a House ol Lloyd p arty. Vicky Phillips, 119 1120 WILCO SALES — NUTRENAFEEDS Hwy 44 W. 777 467# W Corn Rabbit P t llt lt 14 $ V ita lity IMrsa pallets Layer pellet Beet Kwlk Hog Finisher 2401 H W Y . 17 02 A LU M IN U M cans cooper lead Brass silve r go ld Weekdays 9 4 30 5a' 9 1 » k o V o Tool Co 91B W 1st 51 32) U00 NICE CLEAN baby terns lo r re v ile M usi he cheap Toys dolls, domes 17 2 9 50 4 76—Swap & Trade G R A N D O P E N IN G DAE Aulo Swap Meet 2517 Regent, mile West o l 441 o tt Silver star Rd 72—Auction estate C o m m rrc al or R rs d e n ti.il A uctio n s A Ap pra.sais Call D e ll s A uction 37) 5670 for 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 lo lV ) or m o re Call 372 1674 TOP D ollar Pa-d lo r Junk A Used cars tru c k s A heavy equipment 322 5»90 78 Motorcycles HONDA CM400T. 79. $800 Call R ick between 7 and 5 323 62SI 81 HONDA CB 900 custom M m l con dition Call 574 698) D eltona 79—Trucks-Trailers H U N TIN G in te rn a tio n a l Scout p ic k u p S1000 A ll $ 30 322 1)41 STOP AND T H IN K A M IN U T E II C la s s ifie d A ds d id n l work there w o u 'd n I be any 86 Autos fo r Safr DeBary Auto A M a rin e Sales across the riv e r lo o o! n ill 17« Hwy 17 92 O eB arv 648 *s»* aUSTAM Buys ca rs A tru c k » Pay o il an yw h ere Cash to y o u ll! 121 1460 DAY TONA A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy 92 I m ile west ot Speed way Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO A U C TIO N every Wednesday a l 7 30 p rn | t s the only one in F lo rid a . You sel the re served pnee Call e04 755 8)1 1 lo r fu rth e r details. 1972 CHEVY C a p rice 7 door 5400 N rw p a m t clean in te rio r, goodsecond car 327 7S25 a lt 6 73 2402 E xcellent cond New paint. A C .cassetta stereo. 371 5191 or 321 5404 G R A N D O P E N IN G DAE Aulo Swap M eet 7517 Regent. m ile West o! 441 o il Silver Star Rd 7SMONTE C A R LO loadrd. no m oney down ____ 1)9 9100. 9)4 4401________ FORD 67 G ranada. 4 d r» -6 cyl. lu xu ry t r im pkg )$ hundred miles Fac w a rr $7995 Aus la m Whsle O u tle t, 331 1460 77BUICK Regal 3 do or. I lk * ren*. loaded $500 do w n Cash o r trade 319 9100, S34 4405 1973M A T A D O R . 3 dr, hardtop. 46.000 m i clean 441 4851 GARAGE SALE *2500 1976 Jeep Wogoneer *2995 $4 7$ Si.fS $5.90 $5.11 $4.11 ts .ie 6 8 — W a n t e d to B u y AUTOM ATIC W A S H IN G M A C H IN E 112 4455. [ W .tnNxI tt» B iA 1974 Jeep 0 5 S TO R IN G IT M AKES W A S T E — S E L L IN G IT M AKES CASH P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO NOW C all 377 2611 or l i t 9993 TE N TS TARPS COTS A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 122 57*1 121 0041 REALTOR A lter Hr$ 121 744! ft 1217154 3 2 3 -3 7 7 4 62- Lawn Garden 47 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold 50—Miscellaneous for Sale KISH R EA L ESTATE WE N E E D L IS T IN O S SAW M odel 15 38 special SI15 Santord A uction 1715 5 F re n ch 12) 7140 Rual Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, a p a rtm e n t!, vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. S antord. F la 37771 327 4741 JUNE 205 L A U R E L OR in Plnecrest, this lovely 1 or 4 bdrm, 2 bath, pool home is priced at $75,000 with A L L the trimmings. HF A l t o w It s lik e pennies iro m heaven when you sell "D o n 't N eed s" w ith a want ad 57A-Go ns & Ammo JUHl PORZIG MALTY V S A N FO R D 4 Unit ap artm ent b u ild in g Owner w ill hold V ery anxious W ill consider a ll o ile rs 590.000 ssZ U T FHA OR V A F IN A N C IN G 1 Bdrm. N eal a i a pin, low dawn poym ont, law m onthly payments. U 2.S M . t 7 * ___ ?----- 4 ' 1976 17 tl COB1A IS Johnson. H ardm g tilt tra ile r, lots ol extra s Exc cond S4.700 574 3113 377 1671 COMM. B U IL D IN G . 7 440 sq i l of b ric k building m d o w n to w n S a n fo rd 135.500 T e rm s a va ila ble IN L A N O R E A L T Y INC REALTO R S 170N P a rk Ave . Sanford. Fla R E A L T Y W O R LD (305) 323 1145 m is RE POSSE55E D COLOR TV 5 We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions a ll name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith 2$ ' c o lo r in w alnut console O rig in a l p ric e over 5750. balance due 5196 cash or payments 117 m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN S till in w a rra n ty Call 21st C e n tu ry Sales 862 S394day or m te F ree home tria l, no o b lig ation G R A N O O P E N IN O 323-3200 ON R ID G E W O O D L a n e , screened porch 5110 mo. St R E A L £ $ T A tE HE ALTOR 377 74*1 realtor Good Used TV s$2S A up M IL LE RS 2619 O rlando Dr Pn 0 2 0152 7 PLU S acres, block house near O rla n d o J e lp o rt. also lo t nearby L illia n V Pow ell. R ealto r 8)0 4468 8)1 7576 CallBart IM M A C U L A TE 1 bdrm . IV| bath. Central heat - a ir, aetra largq p rlva ta .y a rd . Paddle lens end much more. Terrllic •scumption. Only 543,504. 53—TV Radio-Stereo 46B—Investment Property 3 B D R M . M asonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R IF IC owner linancmq P rice d lo sell at 1)2 500 Call Today I P0HIG R I A I T Yr MOONEY A P P LIA N C E S 55—Boats & Accessories L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BORM Home. 529,900 Assumable FH A M o r i. $22,000 322 3477 FHA OR VA S P E C IA L Nice 2 Bdrm home In good location. 1900 down Plus low dosing costs. Approxim ately 55)2 mo. Prlc., In i., T a i. Insur. lor 10 yrs. based on current FHA rale, l l ' i V A P R . M u rryl Only 124.900. Kenmore parts, ser* ce. used washers 373 0497 M A R K H A M Woods Hoad, acre lo t. p r ic e d under m a rk e t. 519 300 W ooded lo t. un d rrq ro u n d u t ilit y , pa ved s tre e t Ju s t o tt M a rk h a m Woods Rd on M u rray Ct Ow ners m otivated. Su/anne M a ck. R a llo r Asso Eves I 299 9)94 The Home Office Inc R e a lto rs I 472 0417 X WE PAY fop d o lla r fo r Junk Cars and T rucks CBS Aulg P a ris 793 4505 M A Y T A G drye r, 5 y rs old. 5100 or best o ile r 322 0 582 4 3 --L o tr Acrc«Tqe HOME 4 B drm 4 ba'h. pool. 4 lots enclosed by 4 ll w all M a y fa ir section For sale 322-7643 52—Appliances F in a n c in g O S TE E N 77 K ngwood 17x52. 2 B d rm I Bath $4,000 322 4740 377 419) SANORA 32 574.900 ex c e p tio n a lly lo vely privacy pool clubhouse Must sec! One o t a kind Professionally d e co ra te d ' The Wall St Company Realtors 321 5005 322-2420 QUIET area, lo b u ild your d re a m ho m e. 7 a c re s , beautiful trees, fenced p a sture w ith b a rn P r ic e d u n d e r today's m a rket. 549.900 321 0759 W A N T A GAROEN? This new listing a 3 Bdrm. t Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor. For a well kept home, in the country, cell us soon Only 135.040 CALL A N Y T I M E SUPER F in a n c in g ! O nly 54.500 w ill m ove you in to th is 3 7 new er hom e S p rin k le r system, ab ove ground pool A ir to w a te r u n it! 554.500 The W all St Company Realtor 711-500$ 4 FH A 1911 S K Y L IN E M ob'le H om e 24x52 i l screen e n c lo s u re porch u tll'ty shed C entral heat and a n 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Lo t s ite is 50x100 Sate o n c e 141.900 financing available at *0 * o l sales pnee .merest ra le IS *4 • 1 P e n is Can Be seen ar 170 Leisure Dr N orth D e B a ry . F la in th e M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e c o m m u n ilv Please contact Tom Lyon or G ib E dm onds FirsY F ederal ot Sem .nole 305 322 1247 R E A L T O R 127 4991 Day or N io m Lie Real E state B ro ke r 7440Sanlord A ve SANFORD, appli. kids. a ir. 570 week 3)9 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor AGENCY ASSOCIATES N E E D E D BATEMAN REALTY 31—Apartments Furnished VA S E A LY Mismatched m a ttre s s sale Tw n set. $119 95 F u ll set 1159 95 they don l ha ve lo m atch lo be good 331 578 1 F L O R ID A SLEEP SHOPS WI LSON MAI ER F U R N I T U R E 111 USE FIRST ST >17 5427 SEE S K Y L IN E 5 NT WEST P alm Springs 4 Palm M anor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES 340) OMando Or 12 3 1200 SLIDES IN S A F E - IMS P a rk 38—W anted to R ent GENEVAGAROENS 1 Bdrm a p a rtm e n ts W D Hook up From 5300 per m o 1505 W 75th 51 377 7090 S ervice s a lts background needed Company car, full benefits. Fee reimbursed after training Strong closer needed AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 171-5174 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R Salary 4 commission, growing co. needs bubbly personality, good phone voice! E iperience helpful Ask for Rose. 177 7774. 37A-Storage Rental B E A U T IF U L E a rly A m e rica n M aple Hutcn. 5)00 f ir m C all 371 $531 42 Mobile Homer WE L IS T AND SELL M OR E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I DELTONA. 7 B d rm . HU A. 4 mos m inim um No pets 1740 F irst, last, se c u rity . 574 1040 TWO double beds 1 new O rtho fir m cost 1175 w ll sell 5150 1 used $35 Call 111 7975 St A — F u rn itu re SANFORD 4 b d rm , I ' 1 bath, kids, fence, 1435 139 7200 le v On Rentals. Inc. Realtor LONGWOOD. 3 b d rm . 3 bath, fireplace. I a c re , la k e fro n t, 1450 month 934 7799 t u u lengthchec brow n R a b b 'l lu r coal M edium 1 y r old M usi sell $150. 322 7171 U N D E R 57 000 DO AN 3 b d rm . doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner Broker 111 1411 STEMPER | SURPLUS JEEPS. Cars. Boars M any Sell For Under $50 F o r Info Call (1121 931 1961 Ex* 1744 2544 S French 377 (7711 A lte r H ours 3910 )JJ 0779 SANFORO 1 b d rm . l>> bath, t i c condition 1170 m o. 1st, last, security deposit 12 7 4494 SLE EP IN G ROOMS w ith Kitchen p riv ile g e ). 323 9228 GENERAL $3.50 OFFICE ........... hr. 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3 bdrm. fenced y a rd , kid s OK, option to buy 1375 m o call owner 111 1411 COOK FOR F IN E D IN IN G E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , r e g u la r breakfa st s h ift plus lunch and dinner knowledge A pply 9 5 Deltona Inn REALTOR ML S 7701 $ French Suite 4 Santord Fla ■“ ----------Ck . SANFORD 1 b d rm . I bath, screened pool, k itc h e n ap pliances. 1450 m o 1st. last. $100 security dep 149 5877 furnished apt i l l 4507 4?7 P alm etto A ve. AVON needs ladies 8. men. sell or buy In s u r . on job tra in in g , advancem ent 377 5910 ------- A V A IL A B L E OCT 1st 4 Bdrm U s ba th liv in g and fa m ily room , a p p lia n ce s Cent HA 1190 M o plus deposit 177 0714 29—Rooms H A IR D R E S S E R w ith follow ing G uaranteed 60 % Call 373 I9SO or a p ply at SO) French Ave AT THE MOST.' O ROBBIE’S REALTY SANFORD. 1 b d rm , k id s. pets, porch. 1135 mo 319 7700 Sav On R entals. Inc. R e a lto r W IL L SHARE m y hom e in Casselberry lo r StOO m o only .f w illin g lo keep house clean References required 831 5197 a lt 2 p m SANFORO Furnished ro om s by the week Reasonable ra le s, m a id s e rv ic e t a le r in g to w o rk in g people A ls o un 50-MiscelLineous for Sal? 32—Houses Unfurnished I 28—Apts. & Houses To Share I HI.MARTHA! TTflOK AjTflPtfVER AN MY THAT* W l ctfuiD s a y y outp*<jE0u &. HOWDY TO MY FAVORITE SISTER-iN-lAW JAKE' I'L L -'w-TvMO, THREE DAY*. MAYBE A WEEK J REPORT KIM flight to the coast ’ s o •-----3 6RAB THE OAB.AMJ5! V I DIDN'T HAVE NOTHIN' $MALL HE COULD BREAK,50 THE PIRATE IS HOLDlN' MY Wednesday, Oct. 13. 1982—1TB 41—Houses 31A—tXjplexcs W AITRESS. AM A P M s h ifts Experienced only F in e din.ng Apply 9 to 5. Deltona Inn Career in travel Start work today Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. with Ma|or Hoople 1970 Jeep Wogoneer *1195 1973 Gm v . Impale *695 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC Longwefed Lincoln " U S ED \ I l l f U l y W A V C A R S P E C IA L S 1 f C e n tr a l F lo rid a s a t V o lu m e L in c o ln M e rc u ry C U i I I I K t f . W f U t M A U I t a ( K i n m « xa ia « _ ( U K 6 , A 4 l/> A 4 T l u * l, ex e x ex 12 M O S ./ 1 2 ,0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y A V A I L A B L E BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS iv/V G R A N D P R l X SIU No P l j - i v l» H -y ( I o n I c i m y FM C C and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES < j, JE E P S06 S F r a n c h A . e • 17 4)12 �*3B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. >>- Wednesday. Oct. 13. 1983 -S'*1 \ \\ ] W* 1 t r • • • *> • • * - « % ♦* »• r» r * * * » ' • • ' f- — — « ..a.... : __ ~ «**-- -j - j r -» . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 13, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 13, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c7d848c8aff35d0b60ea14500626930a.pdf 4daf99f5ecd1906ba33ea3e73423f8f8 PDF Text Text SUNDA Y EDITION 75»h Y ear, No 73—Sunday, N ovem ber 14,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2801 —P ric e 35 Cents W hy Did Court Not Uphold Manslaughter Dismissal? JUDGE SALFI By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer Unless his lawyer appeals to the state Suprem e Court and w ins, Jerome Alexander Jowais will stand trial in connection with the May 1981 death of 13year-old Laurie Anne Hebei of Longwood. Jowais 18, of 1561 Kcnlyn Drive in Forest City was arrested May 17, 1981, after a car crashed into a group of girls walking along Wekiva Springs Road just north of Altamonte Springs, killing one of them and injuring four others. Jow ais was charged with man­ slaughter by operation of an automobile while intoxicated or deprived of full possession of normal faculties, Florida Highway Patrol Troopers said. Until recently it appeared Jowais would never stand trial on Uiat charge after a Seminole circuit Judge ruled state prosecutors failed to bring the youth to trial within the 180-day limit as provided in the state's Speedy Trial Law. However, the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach reversed C ircuit Judge Dominick J. S alfi's decision and ordered that the case be returned to Salfi and a trial date for Jowais be set. Salfi said there is a possibility the appellate court’s decision could be ap­ pealed by defense lawyer l^on B. Cheek III to the state Supreme Court. The judge added that if the case is not appealed, he will set the trial for the earliest available docket. Cheek could not be reached for com­ ment concerning any efforts to appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court. "W e’re elated." said W J. Patterson, executive director of the Sanford state attorney office. “ I assure you that as soon as we get that cast* back in this office, we'll prosecute. We're very ex­ cited about the court's ruling.” "I'm waiting on the higher court's mandate and once I have it. I'll place it on the next docket," Salfi said But what exactly happened that tragic night that left one girl dead and her two sisters and two friends injured? What events led to the case's dismissal and why did the appellate court reverse that decision? According to Trooper G.H. Schluter, a vehicle allegedly driven by Jowais was traveling southbound in Ihe outside lane of Wekiva Springs Road at about 1:20 a m. on May 17, 1981. Meanwhile, five pedestrians, including the now-deceased Miss Hebei, Mary Anne Hebei, 10, Susan Anne Hebei. 15. Jerri Fockler, 14, and Judy Smerlish, 13, were walking south­ bound along the roadway, although it is undetermined if the girls were actually walking in the roadway, he said. Schluter said the vehicle did not leave the roadway but upon impact of the right front fender with the five girls, the car swerved to the left and then back to the right shoulder of the road and stopped. The driver, who Schluter identified as Jowais, reportedly rendered aid to Miss Fockler and Miss Smerlish, the least seriously injured of the five, and took them to the Hebei home at 101 Shadow 1-ake Drive where he sought emergency aid for all of the girls, the trooper said. Schluter reported Jowais blood-alcohol level to be .24 percent at the time of the accident. State law provides that a person can be considered legally in­ toxicated if his blood-alcohol level is .1 percent. Schluter added that other conditions contributed to the fatal accident in­ cluding the vehicle's speed, estimated to be about 45 mph, and the fact the girls were walking with traffic and should have been walking against the flow of vehicles. Schluter arrested Jowais, charging Sec CASE Page 12A W .J. P A T T E R S O N 20,422 Could Vote In 4 Cities Herald Photo by Michoal Saha GOLDEN GAMES S a n fo rd 's G o ld e n A g e G a m e s b e c a m e a m e d ia e v e n t (his y e a r . C a m e r a c r e w s f r o m s e v e ra l c a b le te le v is io n n e tw o r k s ta p e d p o r tio n s of the c o n te s ts fo r l a t e r use. E v e n th e B ritish B r o a d c a s tin g C o rp . h a s b e e n o n h a n d in­ te rv ie w in g (15-and u p a g e b r a c k e t w in n e r of the d e c a t h l o n . G ilb e rto G o n z a le z of S an J u a n . P u e r t o Itic o . T h a t o b je c t w h irlin g th r o u g h s p a c e in th e p h o to g ra p h a t rig h t is not a U F O . I t 's j u s t a p a n c a k e to s s e d in m id a ir d u r in g th e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s P a n c a k e I ta e e by D o ro th y l a n g k o p o f D a lla s, T e x a s . HtraW Phot* by Tam Vlnram H»r«M Photo. by J m i CaiMlborrv G o ld en A ge G a m e s H o n o ra ry C h a ir m a n D o ro th y F r a n e y L a n g k o p o f D a lla s , T e x a s , r e c e i v e s f r a m e d r e p l i c a s of G olden A g e G a m e m e d a ls fro m G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e P r e s id e n t J a c k H o rn e r, le ft, in a p p r e c ia tio n fo r h e r p a r ti c i p a t i o n , w hile h e r h u s b a n d , E u g e n e , looks on. M rs. L a n g k o p w as a tw o - tim e gold m e d a l w in n e r in sp e e d s k a tin g . T he p la q u e w a s p r e s e n te d a t th e J u b ile e D in n e r - D a n c e W ed­ n e s d a y n ig h t a t t h e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r . HaarM Photo by Jam Cmetborry D o n aly n K n ig h t ( c e n te r ) , s p o n s o r o f th e S e m in o le H igh School F e llo w s h ip o f C h r is tia n A th le te s c h a p t e r , c h a ts w ith O ly m p ia n s D o ro th y F r a n e y L a n g k o p ( le f t) , of D a lla s , T e x a s , a n d A lic e L a n d o n of N ew Y o rk , s p e a k e r s a t th e FCA b r e a k f a s t h e ld a t th e S a n f o r d C ivic C e n te r F r id a y m o r n in g in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e G o lden Age G a m e s w eek . Grindle Gears Up For State House By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Art Grindle, businessman, lecturer and humanitarian, was elected to the Florida Legislature from Seminole County less than two weeks ago. Already he is gearing up to serve his constituents full-time. "I'm looking forward to it," said the 59-year-old resident of Altamonte Springs. His son, Artie, has taken over management of his business ventures and Grindle already has hired a legislative aide. She is Gloria Warden, who formerly worked as state Rep. Dick Batchelor's aide. Batchelor was defeated in his bid for a congressional seat. Grindle, a Republican, won the District 35 seat by defeating Bettye Smith. The seat had been held for four terms by Robert Hattaway, D-Ahamonte Springs. In the Nov. 2 win, Grindle had almost 2,000 votes to spare in the district, which is wholly contained within Seminole County. Hattaway, meanwhile, was defeated in his bid for a Florida Senate post. District 35 includes 36 precincts, stretching from Altamonte Springs through parts of Longwood into Lake Mary and Sanford. . Grindle already hai established offices in the 701 Building in Altamonte Springs, where he had his campaign headquarters. In addition he plans a satellite office in Sanford. "I want to represent the district from end to end," he said, noting he has been a Sanford businessman for the past decade. "People know I've been active In the community for the past 10 years. I'm interested In economics, business, government and free enterprise," said the Chicago native. "I’ve been in Tallahassee a number of times. I've worked with the Republican Party there. I think the people perceived that I could serve well there," he said of his election victory. The father of a son and two daughters, Grindle said he and his wife, Phyllis, are very family-oriented. And he sees Ihe revival of the family tradition, believing the closeness of family is healthy for the community. "We have let people know that family Is one of our priorities that has a positive effect and they know what the family units have done for America." See GRINDLE Page 12A \ 1-V •‘tIU. U.V By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Some 20,422 voters are eligible to cast ballots in Die four Seminole County cities — Sanford. I -nke Mary, long wood and Casselberry —scheduled to hold municipal elections on Dec. 7 The names of 31 candidates will appear on the various ballots for 10 city council or city commission seats and one mayor’s office. In I,ake Mary, one councilman — Kenneth King — has been automatically elected to a second two-year term in office. In Casselberry, Charles Glascock, a former councibnun, has been automatically elected to a one-year split term. Neither King's name nor Glascock's will appear on the ballot. At the same time In all four cities, a total of eight charter amendments or a referendum question also will appear on the ballots. In the Sanford election, a three-pronged question on the city charter will ask voters for their choice. Question 1 concerns a new charter without residency districts for city com­ missioners; question 2 concerns a new charter with districting and question 3 is retention of the old city charter. Voters will be asked to vote positively on only one of the three questions. On la k e Mary's ballot are three charter questions as well. Voters will be asked to vote "yes" or "no” on question 1 which could revise the charter in detail; question 2, which would extend council terms from two to four years; and question 3, which calls for single-member districts for four of the five council members. The four would run within a geographic district and be elected by residents of those districts only. The fifth councilman and the mayor would be elected at large. The liongwood ballot includes a charter amendment to extend terms of the city commissioners from two to four years. If the amendment passes, the term s of the two conunissioners elected this year would be four years. If it passes, the term s of those commissioners in office and not up for election this year — June Lormann, Chick Pappas and Steven Uskert — would have their terms, now set to expire in January 1984, extended for a year. In Casselberry a binding referendum is on the ballot on initiating a paramedic program, calling for an additional tax for at least two years of f 1.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property. If approved, the new tax would be levied, beginning with the 1983-84 fiscal year. City voters approved a similar referendum a year ago, but the state forbade the city from levying the tax because of the ballot wording. Sanford's city election ballot pits A.A. McClanahan against incumbent City Commissioner David F arr while Patricia "P a t" Baxley is challenging Commissioner Milton Smith. Some 8,842 voters are eligible to vote in Sanford Three city council seals and the mayor's office are involved in Lake Mary’s election. The candidates are: mayor — Dick Fess, Vic Olvera and Walter Sorenson, incumbent;' Seat 1 (one-year term ) — Barbara Ball, George F. Duryea, Charlie Lytle and Susan A. Stem; Seat 2 (two years) — William “Bill" Durrenberger, Colin Keogh, Huss Megonegal and James D. Stem; Seat 5 See CITIES Page 12A TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business ............. Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword DearAbby ............. Deaths 2A ... . 4A SB — 11A .......SB 8-9B 6B .......IB 2B 12A Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation School Menus Sports Television Weather World 2A SB 7B 8-10 A 7B 2A 2A Seminole Prep Action Mainland 40 Seminole 22 Cocoa Beach 33 Lake Mary 7 Oviedo 43 Bishop Moore 12 Apopka 23 Lake Howell 12 DeLand 17 Lake Brantley 0 �iA Evening Herild, Santord, FI. Sunday, Nov. M, M 2 FLORIDA NATION IN BRIEF IN BRIEF Reagan Is Not Going $293 Million Austerity To Funeral Of Brezhnev Plan Will Be Considered TALLAHASSEE lU PI)-G ov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet will consider a $293 million austerity plan this week, including a 2.49 percent across-the-board cut in state spending, to offset a revenue shortfall. Graham and top legislative leaders proposed the plan, calling it “ the fairest and most equitable" way to adjust the state’s budget to the lower-than-expected tax collections. The three-oart plan includes: —Cleaning out the working capital "rainy day" fund for the remaining $12.9 million; —Saving $199.9 million by the across-the-board 2.49 percent spending cuts, which will include state aid to local school districts; —And saving $80.6 million through a series of technical budgetary maneuvers, Including a post­ ponement of a $44 million appropriation for the demolition of the existing Sunshine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay In 1985. The plan, which will be considered by Graham and the Cabinet Tuesday, was immediately blasted by FTP-NEA, a teacher’s union. WASHINGTON (U PI)—President Knagan will not going to Moscow for Ixonid Brezhnev's funeral, but his signature will appear in a condolence book to be sent to the Soviet Union. Making his first visit to the Soviet Embassy, Reagan was expected to go to the Victorian-style mansion Saturday to sign the book. Me will be accompanied by his wife, Nancy, who also will pay her personal respects. They were expected to be met on their brief visit by Soviet Ambassador Anatoli Dobrynin. The president said the selection of former KGB chief Yuri Andropov to succeed Brezhnev came as no sur­ prise to U.S. officials and he is "sure" they can work together. The Reagans will be following in the footsteps of Secretary of State George Shultz who went Friday to the Russian Embassy. Shuttle Into Third Day CAPE CANAVERAL fUPI)—With their satellitelaunching duties a success, the pilots of the shuttle Columbia began their third day in space Saturday and prepared fora Sunday space walk to open the way for a satellite repair mission in 1984. Astronauts Joseph Allen and William I^enoir, the flight engineers on the five day voyage, are scheduled to spend 3'a hours in the ship's open cargo bay Sunday morning. They will be wearing new pressure suits and carrying newfangled space tools to practice un­ screwing parts of an electronics box similar to one that failed on an unmanned sun-watching satellite called Solar Wax. Tile National Aeronautics and Space Administration is planning to send a four-man shuttle crew up to fix the satellite in April 1984, on the 13th shuttle flight. Two space walks will be required. 'Hie spacemen were awakened early today to the toetapping Texan tune of "Cotton Eyed Joe" radioed up at 2:19 a.m EST as the Columbia sailed over Australia on the 29th orbit of its five-day mission. SS Decisions Unlikely WASHINGTON (U P I)—A presidential Social Security commission is still wrangling over ways to raise up to $200 billion for the cash-short system by 1990, but a key Democratic leader says taxing benefits should be considered. The National Commission on Social Security Reform failed to agree Friday on how to ball out the old-age system despite private huddles centering on hiking payroll taxes and trimming the annual cost-of-living payment to retirees. Its three-day session was scheduled to end Saturday. "Anyone who sees a consensus developing is very oplimistfc," said Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, R-Knn., estimating chances of compromise at less than 50-50. Meanwhile, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee said it nmy be necessary to tax benefits to make up the system ’s shortfall. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-lli., also wumed he would not accept drastic payroll lax hikes or big cuts in the annual costof-living payment. Barge Rams Skyway Again Htraltf Photo by Michtol Bthi Marshall Davenport, 57, grimaces in pain as he strikes the bar on an unsuccessful attempt in the high jump at Thursday’s decathlon competition in the Golden Age Games. Davenport, of Naples, was successful later as he cleared l-foot, 2-inches to win the event. Davenport finished second in the overall decathlon competition. The Decathlon: A True Test Of Athletic Skill, Endurance By MICHEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer The decathlon, 10 events designed to test the strength, skill and stamina of competitors, has turned out some of the world's greatest athletes. The nam es Jim Thorpe, Bill Toomey, Refer Johnson and Bruce Jenner — legends In track and field — are synonomous with the decathlon. And while John Ulam and Gilberto Gonzalez may not go down In history alongside the others, their accomplishments are noteworthy nonetheless. Ulam, 58, from Murraysvllle, Pa., won the 55-64 age bracket and Gonzalez, 69, won the 65 and up age bracket in the decathlon at this week’s Golden Age Games. Ulam captured the decathlon championship in 1980, but did not compete last year. In his absence, Donald Hull, 64, of Port Orange, took the championship. This year's competition was a barnburner. The duo dueled In the sprints, with a controversial close victory in the 50-yard dash going to HulI.The dispute prompted to promise Ulam that if the men were within two point:- of each other at the end of the competition they would settle it In a run-off. Where Ulam took the victory was in the discus and softball throw. He took first in those two events and captured third in several others. Marshall Davenport, 57, of Naples, look second In the 55-64 age group, turning a first place in the high Jump and a con­ sistent all-around performance into a silver medal. Hull came in third. Ulam's story is remarkable. He went Into the Mater's AAU track program about eight years ago. 1'Two years later, I had a minor coronary in a race," he said. "Doctors told me I’d never race again, but with hard work, here I am.” In the older bracket, Gonzalez, an international performer, easily captured first place. He recorded firsts in nine events. In the final event, the 22(Vyard dash, a pulled muscle ham­ pered his stride and he settled for third place. Lynn Thomas, 71, of Youngstown, Ohio, finished second in the event. John Cameron, 71, of North Port, Fla., finished third. The grueling 10-cvent competition took its toll on the com­ petitors. Gonzalez pulled a groin muscle in the high Jump and may have to pull out of today s meet in Buenos Aires. Ulam aggravated a rib Injury and coasted in the 220-yard daxh. Hull was limping down the backstretch, but recorded a sub-30 second 220-yard time. Other competitors were complaining about various aches and pains, but were already planning for next year. One competitor who's looking forward to next year's decathlon is Hull who'll step up to the older age bracket to face three-time winner Gonzalez. Marie Ixmise Holbert, 60, of Kirkwood, Mo., captured first place in the women's competition. Second place went to Harriet Boyd, 59, of la k e Mary, and third went to Kay Thompson, 59, of la k e Mary. WEATHER Girl Doused With Fuel, Burned NATIONAL REPORT: The season’s first blizzard buried the Midwest "up toour arm pits" In 18 Inches of snow, closed more than 100 schools and knocked out power to thousands, before riding an icy blast to the E ast today. At least seven deaths were blamed on the weather. The Alaska-born storm plunged the wind-chill factor to 24 below zero in Montana. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 62; Friday high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph; rain: none, sunrise 6:46 a.m., sunset 5:33 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:00 a.m., 7:22 p.m .; lows, 12:27 a.in„ 1:01 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:52 a.m., 7:14 p.m.; luws, 12:18 a.m., 12:52 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs, 11:52 a.m., 1:03 p.m.; lows, 6:42 a.m ., 5:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds variable 10 knots shifting to northerly and Increasing to 20 to 25 knots late this morning and this afternoon. Northerly winds 20 to 25 knots tonight becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing to 6 to 9 feet by this evening. A chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of showers. Turning cooler with highs in the mid 70s. Becoming windy by this afternoon with gusty northerly winds 15 to 25 mph. Fair and cooler tonight with lows near 50. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday with lows In the low 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers south portion Sunday and north Tuesday. Highs in the 60s north and 70s south. Lows near 40 north to 50s central and 60s south. By TF,NI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A two-year-old Altamonte Springs girl Is being treated at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs for second-degree bum s after someone apparently doused her with kerosene and set the fuel afire. Sallie C. Washington, of 516 Amanda St., was rushed to the hospital by her mother, Johnnie Mae Washington, at about 12:16 p.m. Friday where doctors treated her for bums on her right hand and forehead, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. Doctors later released the young girl as an out-patient but will continue treatment of the bums. Deputies said the young girl was playing In the front yard of the home of Grace Lewis of 104 Leonard St. with other neigh­ borhood children. At about 12:16 p.m., Ms. Lewis said she discovered that the child had been set afire by an undisclosed person and notified the young girl’s mother, who rushed her to the hospital, deputies said. Deputies said the case has been turned over to counselors at the state Health and ReahabiliUtive Services Department and that their probe Is continuing. No further details were available. WOMAN GETS THREE YEARS PROBATION A 30-year-old Orlando woman has begun serving a three years probation following her conviction of battery on a police officer. Susan V. Truesdell was sentenced Wednesday following her conviction on the battery charge to a Casselberry police officer In September. Ms. Truesdell, whose arm was broken in three places during a scuffle with Casselberry police who were attempting to arrest another n u n when Ms. Truesdell allegedly intervened, has filed a civil lawsuit against the City of Casselberry, the police department and one of its officers as a result of the in­ cident. POLICE 8EGEE BOOZE, DRUGS Authorities seized 27 bottles of alcoholic beverages, four kegs of-beer and a small amount of cocaine during an early morning raid Wednesday of an Altamonte Springs lounge which does not have a liquor license. Altamonte Springs police and state beverage department agents raided the Hotline Lotnge, 803 W. State Road 436, at 3:05 a.m . and seized the illegal alcoholic beverages and drugs. While no a r r a t s were made at the tim e of the raid, police said arrests are pending. The raid came after a one-month Investigation by un­ dercover agents who said that until about a month ago, the establishment had been a bottle club where customers brought their own liquor. However, customers then began paying a $7 entertainment charge and received alcoholic beverages free, although no entertainment was provided, police said HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida action*I Hetpitil Nov. 11 _ ADMISSIONS Senior d William E Brook* Nigel J. Haddad George W. Marshall E ither M Ward S I«T H S Antonia and Iva Vargat a baby boy. F trn Park DISCHARGES Sanford Sybie Burch E iw iin g Herald Michael A. Eaton Jr. Nigel J Haddad Russell J. Keel Ervin L. Radiker Ina Ratlill Wade S Snyder Suian l Trawick Cora L Waddle Cathy E Cola and baby boy C larkt M. E ld rid g t and baby girl John C. Neal, Deltona Jttfory R Rood, Deltona Eunice E Ray, Laka Monro* Dorian J. M ay, Long wood «>*»> Sunday, November 14, 1983—Vot. 7$, No. 73 Published Dally and Sunday, e ictft Saturday by Tha tantard Herald. Inc., M N. French Ava.. laniard, Fla. t m i. Second Class Ptilaao FaW at laniard, Florida i n 11 Hama OMIvoryi Week, SI M ; Month, H U i t Months. » M . « j Year, M S H . By Mail: Wa«k It .IS; Maalb, IS IS; « Manias, OS.as; Vaar, U1M WOMANCHARGEDWITHHITTINGHU8BAND ACaiselberry woman was charged with aggravated battery Tuesday after her husband told police she hit him In the face with a stereo, threw him co the floor and left him with a broken arm* Toyce Younkin. 47, of 530 Diane Circle, was arrested after her husband, Donald, 54, said his wife called him back into the living room after the couple had been fighting to talk out their ST. PETERSBURG, (U PI(-T raffic over the illfated Sunshine Skyway bridge was shut down for two hours during the evening rush hour Friday when a barge rammed the bridge for the second time in three days. Hie bridge was closed for seven hours Tuesday morning when a 300-foot barge broke loose from its moorings and struck the bridge. Damage to the bridge was minor in both accidents, officials said. A phosphate freighter rammed the western span of the two-bridge thoroughfare over lower Tampa Bay during a violent storm in May 1980, killing 35 people and wrecking the span. "We closed the bridge as soon as they radioed in," Winters said. "Maintenance sent a team out but they found Just superficial damage, nothing serious." Measles Outbreak Spreads United P m i International The measles outbreak among Miami area school children is spreading to other areas of th state. School officials In adjacent Broward County and In Palm Beach County and the Tampa area moved to ward off a measles emergency such as the one declared In Dade County. The disease also has turned up in Charlotte County, At least 118 pupils from more than 20 different schools in Dade have been diagnosed as victims of the 10-day rubeola meaalea. It la Uw naUon’iW g w t a d iv a measles outbreak. W ORLD IN BRIEF Walesa Is Reported Out Of Confinement, Headed Home Action Reports ★ Fires * Courfs j ★ Police problems, police said. He told police that when he entered the room through a bedroom door, Mrs. Younkin hit him in the face with a portable stereo which cut his Up and knocked out a tooth. He said she then grabbed him by the throat and threw him to the floor causing him to land against the bed frame, breaking his arm In the fall. THREE YOUTHS JAILED Three Altamonte Springs youths were being held In the Seminole County jail today under $100 bond each following their arrests for Uleizal Dotsesxion of beer. William Augustus Kuykendall, 18, of 578 Heatherton Village; Mir Mehran Khalesi Moghaddam, 18, of 517 Seville Ave.; and Brian Keith Henry, 18, of 413 San Sebastian, were arrested in the parking lot of Lake Brantley High School at 8:33 p jn. Wednesday after deputies said they observed three boys wtlh opened beer cans. Deputies said the three are under the legal age limit to buy or possess alcoholic beverages. SANFORD HOME ROBBED Thieves broke into a home near Sanford between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and stole more than $220 worth of property. Janet Foley Yost, 36, of 3061 Narcissus Ave., told deputies the thieves stole a 16-gauge shotgun, a revolver, U.S. coins, pennies and a 35mm cam era entering her home through the rear door. MORE THAN $2448 IN PROPERTY TAKEN Thieves broke Into a home near Sanford and stole more than $2,340 worth of property. Concetta O’Neill, 33, of 5796 Michele Lane, told deputies the culprits pried open her window and stole $150 cash, an antique diamond ring, two rings, 10 silver dollars dated in the IBOOs, two gold chains, a gold bracelet, 10 half-dollars, three $5 silver certificates, three gold charms, Indian-head pennies, three gold earrings and two gold chains with jeweled lockets. SANFORD WOMAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY A 21-year-old Sanford woman was being held in the Seminole County jail today following her arrest Wednesday on forgeryrelated charges. Robin Renee Hattaway, of 3444 Ridgewood Ave., Apt. 60, w u charged with forgery, obtaining goods with a Rolen credit card, uttering a forgery, and grand theft by fraud and was being held under $5,000 bond, jail officials said. Sheriff’s investigators said Us. Hattaway was arrested after area businessmen picked her out of a photograph lineup as the woman responsible for forging credit card receipts at numerous businesses. Deputies said the woman had purchased item s in excess of $2,000 by using the forged credit cards. Deputies added that Ms. Hattaway is currently on probation and is facing an ad­ ditional charge for violating the terms of her probation. WARSAW, Poland (UPI )-L ech Walesa, fiery leader of the banned Solidarity union, left his remote In­ ternment center Saturday for home, the Interior Ministry reported as Polish martial law entered Its 12th month. "He has been released and left Arlanowo," the ministry said In a statement issued 11 months to the day after Walesa was detained along with thousands of other Solidarity union activists in the martial-law crackdown Dec. 13,1961. Arlamowo was the Isolated hunting lodge near the Soviet border where he was held, an official Interior Ministry spokesman said. "He left today," the spokesman said. "I don't know any more details. I don't know what tim e." He said he could not tell whether Walesa had left by car or helicopter from the plush hunting lodge, Isolated in the middle of a mountainous forest region about 5 miles from the Soviet border. Andropov Begins Rule MOSCOW (UPI)—Yuri Andropov Saturday began his first full day as the most powerful man in the Soviet Union after vowing to maintain his nation's m ilitary prowess because "you cannot beg for peace from imperialists." Andropov, 61, who ruled over the feared KGB In­ telligence agency for 15 years before leaving in May to enter the political mainstream, replaced i-*nnld Brezhnev u general secretary of the Soviet Com­ munist Party. Andropov told the Communist Party Central Com­ mittee that elected him to the top party post Friday the nation's task la to “consistently put Into Ufa the borne and foreign policy course of our party and the Soviet state which has elaborated under the guidance of Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev." Iran Choosing Ruler LONDON (UPI)—In a first Rep toward changing « successor to Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, I n n 's lalanlc regime Is bringing together the co w try ’s Moslem clergymen in a council of experts, Iranian sources said. At leaR 60 religious men w en expected to be designated members of the preRigious council, which will decide who should become Iran's religious leader when Khomeini diet. Davood Parvixlan, an official of the Islanlc Republic News Agency who announced his defection to the op­ position Thursday, told a news conference In London Friday Ayatollah Hoaaein Mcntazari w u widely ex­ pected to succeed Khomeini. �Sunday. Nov 14, 1981 JA Evening Herald, Sanford FI MATTER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE Sherwood A Jacobson A Arlene Teienbaum. Bept Est Manual Jacobson. Dec lo Sherwood a J acobson A Arlene Te'enbaum.Lol 7 A S S' 9 In ol Lol «. 81k S, Tier l. Sanford. SIOO Sherwood A Jacobson etc . Hepr Est Manuel Jacobson to Arlene Tetenbaum. Odn prp ot Hannah Jacobson, incom , N 30 25' ot Lot 6. Blk 5. Tier 1, Santord, tin James M Greene S wt Virginia to Randy Groves, sgi. Lot 7. Bin A, Lake Mills Shores, 113.500 Willow Creek Homes Inc. to First Family Fed . Lot 27, Colonial Point. 156,400 The Ryland Grcup. Inc to William 0 Doyle A at Sandra K,, Lot 33. Deer Run. Un 5. 173.600 Winter Springs Dev to Group 3 Design A Constr , Lot JS, Tuscawllla, Un 9, S25.300. Group 3 Design A Constr. to Kurt H Stelnebronn A wl Elaine I., Lot ; 75, Tuscawiiia. Un t, 135,300 Winter Springs Dev to Edward L Lombardi Co Inc.. Lot 44, Tuscawiiia. Un 9. 117,700. (Q C D) David R Bassler, sgl. to Mary Bassler, sgl . lot 72, Blk 10, Eastbrook s d Un 4. 1100 Denms F Fountain A wf Dorry , B to O H Eaton J r . Lot 174. Barclay Woods. 2nd Addn. 1100 (Q CD) Robert F Webb A wt Jewell D lo Thomas B O Hanlon (marr.t, portion ot Lot 14, Blk C, Mead Manor Un 4.1100 Robert H Allen to Oonna K. Slruble. sgl. Lot 13, Blk 1. Repl part ot Townsile ol North Chuluota, 135.000 Gerald L Smith A wt Carla to Nicholas Geary A wt Kathryn. Lot 70. Blk Ct sterling Park. Un. One, 151.000 (Q C D ) Ivan B Marimon to Christa M Marimon, Lol 40 (less N 20’ ) A Lot 41 (less N 70’ ) Lone Pines, 1100 North Cove Inv Co to Kenneth M Beane, Lot 17. North Cove, 111.900 (Q C D) J W Hickman to St. Petersburg Beverage Co , W 25‘ of E ' j ot platted Lot 4. Blk A, Seminole Industrial Park. 1100 Levoy Lane A wf Edith to Hassan Soltani A Marguerite B , beg NE cor ol SE>. ot SE>« ot S E ' . ot Sec 27 21 37 tic . 3 05 acres m I. 114.000 Cassel Creek Corp to Lyle A. Beaver A wt Pamela, Un I, Townhouse A. Cassel Creek Ph 1, 174.300 Curtis W. Mann Jr. A wt Janet M I o T o m L Ault A wt Shirley A., beg SE cor ol N E 1. ol NW>. of Sec 1471 31 etc . 137.900 Frederick E Hade, sgl to Clarence C. McCtone A wt Mary C.. commencing at pt 25' S of N E cor ot SE'.. of SW' .of Sec 34 70 79 etc . 170.000 Richard F Grove A wl Karen L. to Douglas A. Knon A wf Deborah, Lot 14, Blk C. North Orlando Terr., Sec I. Un. 7. 150.000 Cross Bow Cond Corp. to Ida C. Dawson, Arthur J. Cade A wt lone M ., Un. 15, Sierra Cond., Ph. I. Cond . 174.000 Burton E. Holcomb A w l Albetia to Richard S. Houser A wt Anita L .. Lot to. Indian Hills. Un Five, aa5.500. Kingsberry Bldrs. lo Ernest A. I n o A wf Joanna, Lot if , Tuscawiiia, Un. 9. 1175,500. Raym ond E . Kaesor A wf Florence lo Ell C. Page A wf Lori A., Lot 17. Blk F , Wood mere Park, 2nd repl, 530,000 Anthony 5. Navoy A wt Karen lo David A. Celso A wt Laura A., Lot ao. Highland Pints Un 1 . 554.000. Irwin Bellinkoff A wt Debra to Herbert J Solomon A wl June B. A Ricardo Floret A wt Denise, Lot 4, Cluster E. Deer Run, Un 77, U7.00U Olln Amer. Homes lo Anlhony H. Young, Lot 3, Cluster N, Deer Run Un 77. 143.400 George M. Spencer, Gdn E lt Margaret L. to Luis E. Hernandet Amaro (m a rr.l, Lot 17, etc., Blk 43, Sanlando Sub Beaut , Palm Springs Sec less part, 17.000. Des Peres Fin Corp etc. to William M. Smith A wt Son|a R„ Lot 53. Fairway Oaks al Deer Run, 195.400 Walter A King A wf Susan E lo Eugene G Burtnttl A wf Sally M ., Lol 119, Trailwood Estates, Sec. One, 552.000 Complete Inlerlors, Inc. to Donald R Starling A wt Jo Ann L., Lot 3, Blk 3. Cedar Ridge Un. I, 174.400 Edward J. Correia A wt Jane F. to Edward J. Cohen A wf Rotanne D , Lot 35, Whisper Wood at Sabal Point, Un 2, 1147.500 FI. Land Co to Wendy J. Bartelt, sgl . Lot 23. Heron Cove. 173.000. JSI Dev.. Inc. to Wilma Segresl. sgl.. Lot 79. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. 171.500 Jteven D. Ottatl, sgl. to William K. Hobbs. T r Lol 704, Trailwood Estates. Sec. Two. 154.400 James A. Carnes, igl. to Richard R. Shaw A wt Cheryl Ann. Lot 71 A part of Tr. B. The Highlands Sec. Four. ISI.000 W. H. Williamson Constr., Inc. to William H. Williamson A wf Pamela S., Lol S, Blk A, Paradise Point, Third Sec , 140,000 Richard M. Jacobson, sgl. lo Roger J. Kelly A wl Muriel L , Lol 1), Blk 5, North Orlando Townsile Repl. Sh. I A 1. 147,900 Mildred Petkui. sgl. to John C. Herndon, s g l, Lot I, Cluster A. Sterling Park Un. 74. 149,900 R. M. Rardlmen Jr. A wt Joyce A. to Michael R. Jones A wf Theresa M .. Lot 110, Lake Harriet Estates. t43.f00. K irk Dee Corp. lo Raxwall Bldrs.. Inc., Lot 4, Blk A , Fairway Cove, 117,400. K irk Oea Corp. lo R tkw a ll Bldrs., Inc., Lot 1, Blk B, Fairway Cove, 117.400. Barbara Nicholas, sgl. lo Jamllle Haddad A wl M ary, Lot 13 (lass N I0‘ ) Blk 7. Meylalr, 171,900. (Q C D ) Ills N Abdi A wf Linda to I than Ardl, Lt 319 Wefciva Hunt Club. Fos Hunt, Sac. I. 3100. liman Abdi to Michael J. Potion A wf Bonnie S., Lot 119 WeUva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sec. I 191,900. (Q C D ) Jewell W. Sauer, wid. to Betty Gena Sasser Weber, Lot 4, Blk*, Tier A E. R. Tr effort's Mop of Sant., 1100 Winter Springi Dev. lo B. Q. A d k ln i Constr. Co.. L I I I , , Tuscawiiia. Un. 9, 171,100. U. S. Home Corp lo Bert E. French J r. A wt Laurie A., Lot 11, Foiwood. Ph. Ill, 149,900. Greater Conilr. Corp. lo Cebert E. Cooper Jr. A wf Barbara E . Lof 57, Mandarin Sec Two, 1105.000. Greater Constr. Corp. to Patrick A. Taisay A wf Joanna M ., Lol 111, River Run Sec Four. S70.MO. (Q C D ) Mabel J. Hopkins to M.nbel J Hopkins. W’ 1 ol Lot J, Mecca Mammock, iloo Bruce Wheeler to Cecil G Wheeler A wt Jane J . Lot 15 A N 25 of 14, B*k 14. Suburban Hones 1*0 000 Thomas Montgomery. Comr Est Spottm Hansforfl etc to Jess e M Redding A Mary R Harris, E 3B ot W 165' ot no 80 ot S 105' ot W' 1 of Lot 20 less W 2 S'. Belle Glade, 1100 Amos C Jones A wt Q E lo Harriett Koren. W 35 yds ot E 140 yd of N 140 yd ot NW ’ . ot Sec 4 21 30 140 000 LouisM C'ccarelli A wl Lmda lo V Lorraine Grmer. sgl, Lot 358 Wrenwood Un 3 3rd Addn . 184 900 IQCO) Aubrey L Moran lo Ginger J Moran, S 200' ol E ’ i ol N '. ot S W 'i ot NE ’ 1 Sec 27 19 29. HOO A M Wimsatt A At Norma to Albert W Plluger A wf Rosalie C . N 47' ot Lot 7 A S 34' ot 4. Blk F. Dom mericn Hills, nth Addn. 1109,900 Alfred B Taylor A w I L Ruth to Ja c k Onqraw A wt Luvrma. beg NE cor ot W1. ol Lol 42. McNeil s Orange V >Ita. etc , 14,000 Complete interiors, Inc to P 10 L Casadey A wl Deane J . Cot 10, Hunfmgton Hills, 182.600 IQCDI Clyde Hudson A wf Betty lo Clyde Hudson. Apt 202. Bt F. Crown Oaks, Cond . SIOO Donald M Ouenes A wl Carolyn lo Joyce R Loltm sgl . Lot 296 Lake ol the Woods Townhouses. Sec 9, 165,900 Fi Res Comm , Inc to Charles M Rand A Scoll J Mamary. Lol 52. Wekiya God Villas. Sec 3. 189.400 RCA lo Howard Pine A wt Rita. Un 101 Escondido. Cond. Sec VIII 173 500 IQCDi Yvette Paqe, Ind A Tr to Yvette J Paoe Tr Lots E F G. H A I. Blk 48 Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores. 1100 b u ild in g p e r m it Basil D Tenney. 200 Sir Lawrence Dr , utility bldg . 12.100 Davd Simpson. LI 415 Carnage Cove, pat'O cover 1J00 Mellonyille Trace Apt 440 VellonyilleAv rfroot bi t, 14*00, repair bldg 3 14 800 Snoemaker Constr, 101 Maplewood Dr residence 149 509 Susan Cann. 102 Brierwood. addition. 14 500 W'lliam Royster. IIP Larkwood Dr . addition. 16.500 AtcKrlvey. 118 E Jinkins Cr rerool 12.000 City of Sant, Police Sta. 815 French Ave . rerool. 11T.0OO Gordon Bulcher, 116 E 17th St . scr patio 11 500 Sue Chanker. 3305 S Park, reroot, 13.370 Ambrosie Acosta 2837 Gale Pi one qaraqe etc. 1)50 Central F| Med,cal Arts 1403 Seminole Blv pro* btdq rrrocl HOW Molly Maqee s 2S44 Pa'k *•' lire dmg repairs 1*4 400 Lurrne Sweetinq 400 P fw Ayr demol sn A k Snoemaker 208 V Ma D' residence 117 703 Scovill O l 1401 A 1407 F ren, n Aye rerool 2 bioos HS.OOC Santord Flea Market 1500 French Ave 14 covered walk 11.200 000 Mrs Crowell 1800 Palmetto Av qen repa rs A reroot 12 500 Omby F ranks 2601 Santord A* reroof, 1528 M Musak. 505 E 29<h St . rerool 11.900 Willis Jones 531 Valencia St . Wily 11000 M'Chaet R aw lings, i t 152 Carriage Cove shed A awnnq 1700 liook-a-rug kit Designs May Vary Depending On loca tio n Latch Hook Rug Kits Our Reg 8 77 Witts p te-cu t Acti'an’ acrylic y am 2 0 »2 ’ c a n v a s a n d S'mp't) n sttuchons Choice at beautiful designs *McktkV3»Ci Bpg 1M O n ly C o u ld The Saving P la ce* SUN. MON.TUES. ONLY Do This S h op O r l a n d o and S a n f o r d d a l l y 9:10 9:10 S u n 11 * Shop M l . Dora, C l a r m o n t d a l ly 9 9, Sun 11 4 Sh op L t a t b u r g , O a L a n d , K l i i l m m a * dalty 9 9, S u n 11 * m .11 .It f We Honor ® CHQCQlMl CANOlfS Your C h o ic e I ■*■’ J 111||Ki ln) < III**'»»!*'* j LJ/nfl 1 1-Lb.' Bag M & M’s' Candy Gala Christmas Paper i Our Reg 3 97 P ackage of eight 30" tolls of festive wrap­ ping p ap e r Measures lOO sq ft. with V/j " core Stock up now lot the holidays a n d save' q IT Y -a • Cards For Christmas 2.97 Oui Reg 4 47 20 solid-pack Christmas cards in your choice ot assorted designs Pick traditional tavontes ot go m ore contemporary Now at Kmart* savings' 2.97 (Sale Ptice Isa v e on a jumbo Mb* P ag of m & m's* plain ot peanut candies Super tot snacks kids, even grown-ups love them by the handtulls Save howl 2*3 GARAGE f -~1 8.84 a ■ntiUivisaw THi BiC • AMG a Mattel Video Cartridges Fun Matchbox® Sets Fcity Garage"* with elevatot Glo-Racets"* Streak Challenge"* Our Reg 15.94 Our Reg 11.97 G am es include Astrosmash*. Night Stolket \ Star Strike’ Favorites For Everyone Our Reg. 29.88 Our Reg. 34.88 -1 0 .9 6 } * 2 4 ,v W Motorvator48 For Many Cars, Light Truck* Our Reg. 58 88 46.88 ia c h e n g s WITH COUPON Coubo" Qoootwv Ha. >o i»lt C a m e r a D e p a rtm e n t S p e c ia l MT. DORA 17 OOLDI ttOPPIk WEST ORLANDO J i l l W IS T COLONIAL M l AM T I X A I A V I KISSIMMEE LEESBURG SANFORD U .l M W T.W -V IN R I T . AT TH ACK IR A V (. NORTH C ITR U S BLVO A T U .I. H W T.44IA17 U S. MWV. 17-91 AT A IR P O R T BLVO. IMI SOUTH WCOOLAND RLVP. H IA W A t lll RD. A T 1ILV 8R 1TA R R O . S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY rALTAMONTE SPRINGS ^ U .l. H W T.17H H IH T TO JAI ALAI FRONTON F O R I1 T C IT Y RD. S.E. ORLANDO IMI SOUTH tlM OSAN AT CURBV FORD EAST COLONIAL HIRNOON P LA TA A C B O tl FIO M FASHION 1 0 U A R I 7415 k. O R A N O t 11OS T R A IL A T 1AND L A K I ID . PINE HILLS DELAND ■V VMI4>> -V •* "V *v * V H I St. HW T.4M AT CLERMONT SOUTH L A K I PL A l A 444 « A I T MWT. If WINTER PARK HWV. I M I A T I I I R D 441 SOUTH O R LAN DO A V I ' V ’ Y T V , T - T -V �Evening Herald (USPS M l I N I 300 N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, N ovem ber 14, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publljher Thomas Giordano. Managing Edllor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5,25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Ljf^sons Of The Vietnam War By DORIS DIETRICH Are men more sloppy than women? Don’t expect me to plunge Into that age-old controversary. But according to "Psychology Today," men are more prone to being litterbugs than women, it seems. When researchers w atched 1,000 people leaving a college cafeteria, GOpercent of the men left litter behind versus only 50 percent of the women. The study also found that the more people there were In a group eating together, the more likely each person was to leave the table lit­ tered. I recently heard motivator Glenn W. Turner speak to a group of Beta Sigma Phi sisters. He proposed several solutions for the women to make themselves more attractive so they could latch onto their men. One of the bits of homespun philosophy he related to the women is that if a woman treats her husband like a jackass, how can she expect him to be a stallion? And if a woman is a nag, she can’t possibly be a thoroughbred. But nobody laid down any rules for a man to With the recent dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, the Vietnam War ex­ perience cannot help but be reviewed. It is an experience that will be reviewed time and again, until something worse happens to take our memories off it. And the question that will lie RUSTY BROWN asked is, "How did a great nation go so far wrong?” Vietnam was a tragedy that was long years in the making. For more than a century, the United States had convinced itself of the high moral purposes of its foreign policy and the omnipotence of its military power. We had never lost a war. The roots of Vietnam run back to the end of World War II in the Pacific. President Roosevelt was determined that the French would not reassert their 19th-century colonial rule over 1 have Just come from a three-day con­ Indochina, once the Japanese were driven out. ference on women and alcohol. More than 25 But, after Roosevelt’s death, President Truman experts filled my glass to the rim — not with approved the French return to Hanoi and aided Brim — but with the evils of loo much booze. I learned many reasons why alcohol is more the French in the resulting eight-year war with dangegous for women than men. Here are the Viet Minh, which was led by Ho Chi Minh. some; President Eisenhower continued Truman’s —My tolerance is less because, as a policy of aid to the French, but resisted woman, I am smaller than a man. Therefore, suggestions that U.S. troops be sent to the rescue I have less water in my system to dilute the of the French at Dien Bien Phu in 1954. Instead, alcohol. —I can gel cirrhosis of the liver on one-third the U.S. Navy helped transport Catholic Viet­ namese from Hanoi to Saigon after the French less alcohol than a man. —If I drink heavily when I’m pregnant, I acknowledged defeat and pulled out of North may cause birth defects in my unborn child. Vietnam. And the new’ government of the —My tolerance varies with my menstrual Republic of Vietnam was set up in Saigoji with cycle and whether I’m taking birth control U.S. approval. pills. I also am at a greater risk at menopause In January 1960, just before President Kennedy when it is not uncommon for women "social took office, a meeting was held in the White House drinkers" to become alcoholics. —As a woman, I am more likely to battle between Eisenhower and Kennedy and their top depression and identity crises, which means I advisers. The message Ikegave to JFK was that a am more apt to turn to alcohol for a “pick-mecommunist takeover of all of Indochina must bo up." prevented at all costs, even if that meant sending —“Tying one on” decreases my sexual U.S. soldiers to help fight the North Vietnamese. arousal, even if 1 think it has the opposite 'Hie numl>er of U.S. "combat advisers” was effect. —If one of my parents is an alcoholic, the greatly increased. predisposition is in my genes. According to When President Johnson decided to send in the some studies, my chances of becoming an Marines as the first organized combat units of alcoholic may be four times greater than the American fighting men, and they took up daughter of non-drinking parents. positions around the Da Nang airfield, it was —If 1 drink too much, people will criticize merely another small step in the gradual me more than they will a man. He can be a escalation of American involvement under three “funny drunk,” but I will be avoided. —If I become an alcoholic, my husband is presidents. almost certain to leave me. Nine out of 10 President Nixon’s five-year effort to extricate husbands do, reported one researcher. our forces was an object lesson in how difficult it -Boozing it up is going to give me more is to change the direction of American foreign wrinkles and blotchy skin. policy, once the government establishment has —Heavy drinking quadruples my chances chosen its course. for a heart attack, while it only doubles a The ship of state is like a huge supertanker. It man’s chances. —A n d -a s if all that isn’t enough to con­ has a turning radius of immense length. Partly that’s because, in a democracy, the people have to vince m e - if I become an alcoholic, I will die be sold on a certain policy and, once sold, it’s hard about the same age as male alcoholics. I will lose those bonus years women often get. to unsell them. Much of this I learned from Dr. Jam es W. In the end, we took the advice of former Sen. Smith, noted authority on the medical George Aiken, R-Vt., who said we should simply treatm ent of alcoholism, and director of the declare that victory had been won and bring the Schick Shade) Hospital in Seattle. His information on women and the link boys home. It came as no surprise when the Saigon between hormones and alcohol was new to government collapsed soon thereafter. It could me. For example, Smith says alcohol has a not survive when we were no longer propping it more profound impact on a woman on the 28lh day of her menstrual cycle, when her up. estrogen level is at a low point. We had lost the first war in our history, and He says studies also show that women what was surprising is that the defeat seemed to taking estrogen in birth control pills need an matter so little. Our morale was hurt. The extra hour to shake off the effects of imbibing. military spirit of the country was weakened. Our Estrogen slows the body's ability to international image suffered. But the long-range metabolize, or break-down, the alcohol. Furthermore, according to Smith, as a strategic and economic interests of the nation did woman's estrogen level drops at menopause not seem to be affected, at least not seriously and and afterwards, there are certain brain not immediately. chemistry changes that may result in Years of telling ourselves that the loss of In­ depression. She may look to the bubbly to dochina to the communists would be a disaster of offset the blues. She is apt to drink alone and combine drugs with alcohol, making her major proportions had convinced us to make an problem even worse. effort to save Saigon, but had never convinced us I also learned at the conference, sponsored to make a big enough effort to do the job. Maybe by the National Council on Alcoholism, that we never really agreed that Vietnam was all that more than 3 million of the 10 million important to us. alcoholics in this country are women. Now we are more aware that our moral But it doesn't stop there. positions may be questionable, that our military If I am an alcoholic, my drinking will power is limited and that our knowledge of foreign disturb, frustrate and sadden the lives of at least four other people. That's a high price (or affairs is imperfect. We are more cautious about my family to pay. making military commitments overseas. We learned something from Vietnam, but we paid an JACK ANDERSON awful price. * keep his ever lovin’ faithful and happy. Maybe the following excerpts from a column compiled by Ann Landers tell the slob tale best: Whiskers in the sink? Why complain? It would be silly They belong to my guy. Soggy towels on the floor? I pick them up and say nothing. Socks and shorts that didn’t quite make the hamper? I quietly put them where they belong. Crumbs in bed? Hey, where’s my pillow? Newspapers strewn all over the place as he sits end watches hockey and baseball on TV. . “ '4* But what do I care? I’m not alone. That messy guy belongs to me. He bought our hous* He loves our kids. He zips me up and pats my behind. He keeps me warm and smiles a lot He’s faithful. And he loves me. — His Wife. Here’s another version: Whiskers in the sink? Not on your life — m y guy swished them out. Soggy towels on the floor? Never. He picks them up and says nothing. Socks and shorts hit the hamper as he quietly puts them there. No newspapers strewn over the place. We both sit and watch hockey and baseball on TV. Do I care for him? You bet. That neat guy belongs to me. He bought our house. • He sets an example for the kids. God bless his mother. She taught him love means consideration for others. I smile a lot. I’m faithful. And he loves me. — The Wife Of A Mature Man. JEFFREY HART Spain: Center's Collapse Booze: A Costly Addiction The New York Times practically danced in the streets editorially over the election of Felipe Gonzalez and the Spanish Socialist Party to power in Spain. But the pattern here is not at all en­ couraging, and what the Times calls “ A Young Don of the Deft" will almost certainly be in for very serious trouble. What has happened is that Spanish politics has polarized once again, with, once again, the army waiting in the wings. The center has collapsed. Finishing a strong second to Gonzaiez and the Socialists was the rightwing Popular Alliance led by Manuel F raga Iribame. JULIAN BOND Where Is My PAC? NAT PA Cs sponsors - from Woody Allen and Morris Abram to U-o Ziffren and Pinchas Zuckerman —hoped to raise enough money to “elect officials in all 50 stales who realize that Israel’s survival is in Ihe best Interests of America." Sen. Jesse Helms' National Congressional Club raised $7,695,037 to promote the election of right-wing Helms clones in '82. The Associated Milk Producers — you remember them from the Nixon years — raised $1,378,406 and Ihe Fund for a Con­ servative Majority had $1,915,763 in the bank by midsummer, 1982. The Realtors PAC spent $1,289,263 to buy a happy House and Senate, and the National Rifle Association PAC spent more than $2 million to shoot down gun-control laws in the new Congress. These political action committees — and some other, smaller PACs on the liberal side of the political spectrum — spent more than $80 million dollars electing your senators and congressmen. Ten years ago, when PACs were authorized as a post-Watergate reform, they raised and spent one-tenth that amount. Today they dominate federal-level politics. Although liberals have begun financing PACs in the last two years, the vast majority — and the wealthiest — of the organized special interest money groups is con­ servative. And while no PAC may give a single candidate more than $5,000, a collec­ tion of like-minded PACs can surely influence a politician’s philosophy and his voting record. Which leads me to wonder where MY PAC is. Overt racism has all but disappeared from national politics in the United States. The occasional Ku Klux Klan candidate still surfaces, and one or two have won primaries, but no publically identified racist sits in either house of the national legislature. But the actions of both the House and Senate still reflect the ra d a l attitudes of another generation. Votes against school busing, attem pts to hamstring federal Judges In school integration cases, amendments which would have seriously weakened the Voting Rights Act and severe budget cuts which harm non-whites disproportionately are still very much a part of today's congressional discourse. That's why its so discouraging to realize that no national fund-raising mechanism exists to elect —or defeat — candidates based on their racial voting records. That such a PAC is needed is evident. The 26 million black Americans counted by the Census Bureau in 1980 are seriously underepresented in the House and the Senate. Instead, their political hopes and dreams are expressed through white Senate and House members who may not care about the effect of national policy decisions on America's growing nonwhite populations. The low level of black participation in politics doesn’t help. Fewer than six of every 10 eligible blacks was registered when Ronald Reagan was elected president; only three of the six who were registered actually voted on Nov. 4, 1980. But the 26-miUion-member black population — and supportive white donors — could easily support a Political Action Committee aimed at ensuring that members of Congress paid attention to black concerns. With u spending power annually of $140 billion, blacks could raise enough money by the 1984 elections to insure that the Congress elected then would pay as much attention to correcting the pathologies of the past a s It does to the concerns of used car salesmen and dairy farmers. The growing numbers of black businessmen should take a cue from corporate America as well. There’s no reason why black en­ trepreneurs can't set up the same kind of inhouse political-giving mechanism as do larger businesses, and with the same effect. "Men may not get all they pay for in this world,” Frederick Douglass said years ago, "but they certainly must pay for all that they get.” Until black Americans begin to pay for their politics, they'll continue to learn that being right isn't enough. Felipe Gonzalez, a Spanish version of Jack Kennedy, coming to power at age 40, has charisma, but he doesn't have a program. He has the wrong heroes, Olof Palme, Willi Brandt, and so forth, and he has on his hands high inflation and high employment. While he remains ambiguous on NATO and the U.S. bases in Spain, his tilt has been against them. Those who have been ringing the bells over his accession to power may be very premature. Sir Robert Walpole, the British prime minister In 1739, ousted over with Spain said, when the w ar broke out, "They are ringing the bells now, but soon they will be wringing their hand*." \ The collapse of the political center In Spain is now a twice-told taie. In 1933, a m oderate conservative coalition took over in Madrid, but was dogged by scandal and by a faltering economy. In the next elections, 1936, a Popular Front coalition took over, a government including com­ munists; and widespread violence broke out in the country. Death threats were issued in the Parliament itself, not least by l^a Passionaria, a female deputy. The political right moved further right, and the minuscule fascist Falangist Party led by Jose Antonio Primo De Rivera became a major political force. Under the left-wing Popular Front government, order disintegrated, and Spain moved toward civil war. The scenario is repeating Itself today, but probably not in the direction of civil war. The new prim e minister, Felipe Gonzalez, has very little room for maneuver, and he is canny enough to know that. If he takes a proMoscow or neutralist course, after his heroes Olof Palme and Willi Brandt, he knows that he faces the Spanish army, waiting in the wings. His economic program has so far been very vague. If you had to bet on the next Spanish regime, after Felipe Gonzalez, bet either on an arm y general or on Manuel Fraga and his Popular Alliance P arty . Unfortunately, there is no centrist political grouping in Spain. Three or four years ago, I hitched a ride up the coast from Barcelona and was surprised to see on the floor of the car a spanking new sub-machine gun. After a few pleasantries, I asked my host about the gun. He explained that he was a member of a splinter party called, if I rem em ber correctly, Soldiers of Christ. "You never know what's going to turn up,” he said In Spanish. Stay tuned. Pacemaker Firm Threatened FD A "Next time around. I want to be like you — protected from life s realities." WASHINGTON - Pacemakers, the tiny battery-operated heartbeat regulators, can literally mean the difference between life and death for their owneri. If ever there were a case for strict government safety regulation, surely it would be for these vital devices. Yet last April, in an incredible display of arrogance, the board chairman of one of the nation's' five leading pacemaker manufac­ turers threatened to put his product on the m arket whether the Pood and Drug Administration approved it or not. The threat came in a telephone con­ versation between Alfred Mann, chairman of Pacesetter Systems Inc. of Sylmar, Calif., and Glenn Rahmoeller, director of the FDA's division o! Cardiovascular Devices. Rah­ moeller wrote a confidential memorandum letting down his recollection of the con­ versation. Pacesetter had been involved in a regulatory tug-of-war with the FDA for months. The agency had given the company permission to implant Programalith AV pacem akers in 500 patients for a carefully monitored clinical study. Data on the device’s safety and usefulness would then be weighed • in the company's application for permission to m arket it commercially. Mann evidently chafed under the restraints the FDA had put on Program alith AV, esp ecially when he saw com petitors marketing similar devices. In February, he wrote Rahmoeller: "We do differ somewhat in our assessment of the benefit-to-rlsk ratios. In some cases we may actually be more conservative than the FDA, while in other cases we believe FDA action to be overly restrictive." On April 5, Mann phoned Rahmoeller and requested that the commercial marketing application for Programalith AV be reviewed at a forthcoming agency meeting in May. Rahmoeller said that might not be possible, because the meeting agenda was already full, and furtherm ore the FDA hadn't received updated data on the Programalith clinical tests. “In response,” the internal memo slates, "Mr. Mann said that if FDA does not review this application, Pacesetter may have no choice but to m arket the device without ap­ proval." Mann then added weight to his threat by invoking the names of Rahmoeller's boss and a powerful Republican senator. "He said that he has been offered help through Dr. (A rthur) Hayes, FDA Commissioner, and Senator Orrin Hatch, (R-Utah), that he has not sought this help but may do so," the memo states. As Rahmoeller set down the conversation, he expressed "concern about Mr. Mann's s ta te m e n ts," and reminded th e board chairman of rem arks made by another Pacesetter executive at the University of California at Dos Angeles, "when he said that the welfare of the company comes first, then the patient and then the physician." Mann’s respuute, according to the mem o, was that “he will not market the pacem aker without approval unless be (cell a) th a t he has to, and b) his lawyers believe that Pacesetter will win in court." Rahmoeller confirmed the contents of the memo. Though It was not intended for public consumption, he stood by his decision to record his version of the conversation. " I can’t let people make threats like that and not document it,” he told my associate Tony Capacclo. He added that Programalith AV has hill not been approved, but th a t the company has not made good on Mann’s threat to market th e device without approval Mann characterized the m«nn a s Rahmoeller’s "im pression of our conversation," and said, " I would have interpreted it dif­ ferently." Then, w ith p e rh a p i unintended con­ descension, h e shrugged it all off by laying, “This is not a big issue. We decided to go along with the FDA program." �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. O U R READERS WRITE What Pills Are Safe? Feather Is Supported An open thank-you to Commissioner Feather: A warm, heartfelt thank-you to a true champion of the people. He’s the only commissioner who had the intestinal fortitude at Tuesday night’s hearing to rebuke his colleagues for t their inconsistent decisions regarding rezoning of lands in our charming Semuiuie County'.' From my view, he Is the only com­ missioner worthy of the title and the only one who consistently and con­ stantly has our citizens Interests at heart. The others have constantly shown that big business pulls their weight and dictates their decisions. How sad. Again, Commissioner Feather, thank you for caring enough about a small community of decent citizens who opposed a big, ugly, noisy, industry who is encroaching on our once quiet neighborhood. Joan B. King Sanford Newspaper Help Appreciated This past year has been a busy one for the Orlando Bureau of Recreation. New programs and special activities for the community were offered. Many of the program s were very successful thanks to the public service announcements we have received from you. Thank you very much for your help. Ronald F. Bama Public Information Supervisor Lou Gehrig's Disease Group Sought There is a need to form a Local Chapter of the National ALS Foun­ dation, Inc., in the Orlando Area. Chapters are an extremely important part of the overall program and help to raise Im portant A1J5 research dollars, patient sendees and create an ALS Identity. Those of us who have dealt with ALS personally understand the need to work together. If you a re presently dealing with ALS In your family, it Is Important that you Join us and If you have lost a loved one, It is equally Important you help us. If you are Interested in forming u National AIS, Inc., Orlando Area Chapter, Contact Thomas Slattery, 7110 Citrus Ave. Orlando, 32807. Phyllis Kitner Library Board Thanks Backers The Library Advisory Board of We especially thank those who voted Seminole County wishes to thank each for the issue and by this action made it person who gave time and effort toward possible for Seminole County to build a passage of the library bond issue. library system which will serve all the citizens of the county. Elisabeth Boyd Chairman Sanford Common Sense Should Prevail In some states It Is called “Strip Mining” , here in U k e Mary they call It a "borrow pit." Call It by any name, these pits being dug In U k e Mary, denude the beauty, dissallow any further use of the land, and forever scar the face of this earth with nothing left but a huge mosquito breeding area. Progress is fine, but common sense Sunday, Nov. 14,19BI—SA tj. I have severe arthritis and take nsplrln In one Inrm or another several times a day. The recent murders — Hhcre some demented people have poisoned bottles ol over-thc-Yountcrdrugs — have left me In a state ol panic. How can we feel safe buying nonprescription drugs? A. All of us have been profoundly disturbed by the tragic events you refer to. Your fears are shared by ihc millions who have witnessed the con­ sequences of these devastating crimes. But be assured that the drug companies and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration arc taking immediate steps to prevent any recurrence of this criminal adulteration. The FDA is developing regulations to req u ire tamper-resistant packaging for all nonp rescrip tio n drugs, and, in the meantime, there are already several types of tamper-resistant packaging which do protect the contents and will allow you to purchase your medications with confidence. According to Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. of the Food and Drug Administration, the following kinds of packages are safe alternatives: bubble packs, in which the medicine is scaled backing; strip packs, in which in­ dividual capsules are sealed in long cellophane strips; scaled tubes; aerosol cans; sealed cartons; foil seals or plastic pounches; and containers with caps that must be broken to be opened or with seals under the caps that must be tom to reach the product. However, even with more secure packaging, you should be constantly alert to any per­ forations, irregularities, or any other signs of tampering in the packaging or the medicines themselves. The con- Growing Older U.S. Hep. Claude I’rpper sumer has the most vital role to play in defending against this type of crime. It is deeply disheartening that our society is victimized by grotesque actions that seem to threaten us all, Hut fortunately, we are able to mobilize quickly to protect ourselves and our loved ones. In this instance, we have alternatives to assure some peace of mind in the purchase of necessary medications. And further actions by our regulatory agencies, the companies themselves, and consumers can assure that we are not vulnerable to such violence in the future. 1}. I am 57 years old and have worked at the same company fur 26 years. The company recently offered an early retirement bonus to all employees in • my section who are 55 or over and have put in 20 years ol service. They’re til­ lering n one-time bonus ol (50.000 nnd are willing to pay our health and life Insurance until we renrh 65. It sounds real good, but something tells me to hold oil. A. The "open window’’ retirement plan you describe is similar lo many being offered to older workers throughout the country. Employers in various in d u stries are seeking to reduce their workforces, especially among higher-salaried employees. They an ticip ate that a voluntaryreduction in manpower, prompted by should prevail In requiring these areas be returned to some semblance of their former beauty and use. G.B.O. Sanford attractive benefits, will cost them less in the long run than other alternatives such as lay-offs (which would affect younger workers with less seniority at lower salary ranges), salary freezes, or salary cuts. However, I would advise caution lo anyone who is considering such an early retirem en t option, especially during the current economic recession While the incentives may seem very attractive, one should weigh their value over the long run. Workers who retire early arc more likely to face financial difficulty later in life. On the average, one who lives to 65 can expect to live an additional 16.3 years. Ask yourself how substantial the offered benefits will be 10 years down the line? Twenty-five years into the future? What appears to be a nice pension or aw ard now may be worth very little later considering in­ flation. Many older workers who take ad­ vantage of such options expect to find other work to supplement their in­ comes. However, unemployment is now at its highest rate since World War II There are 771,000 unemployed over the age of 55, as well as an additional 334,000 "Discouraged workers" who have just given up on finding work. Once unemployed, older persons are often unable to re-enter the workforce, largely because of age discrimination. There is no question that for some, the opportunity to retire early with a financial bonus is a good one. But it is wise to ask yourself realistic questions about future security. Write to Hep. Pepper in care of this newspaper. The volum e of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be answered in future columas. ' I’S3 1 Srw Syndrome Group Formed The m edia plays a major role In educating people about T o u re tte Syndrome. An amazing 96 percent of Tourette patients learned about their disorder through newpaper articles, or radio and television. Tourette Syn­ drome, a neurological disorder, often goes undiagnosed tor an average of seven years. We a rt working h ard to educate the public about T.S. because early diagnosis can help alleviate m uch of the pain and psychological dam age done to both victim and family. Although Tourette Syndrome affects more than 100,000 Americans, few people have ever heard of it. Few doctors a re trained to diagnose it, and most teachers think that students with it are noisy, disruptive children. A nightm are neurological disorder, Tourette Syndrome Is characterized by Involuntary m u sc u la r movements, uncontrollable vocal sounds, and sometimes Involuntary profanity. The onset Is between the ages of 1 and 16. Males are afflicted about three times more often than females. Children with T.S are viewed as bizarre, disruptive, and frightening. Frequently, th e y a re subject to ridicule, rejection by their peers, neighbors, teachera, and even casual observers. Parents, too, a re overwhelmed by the strangeness of their child's behavior. The child may be threatened, excluded from famllv activities, and prevented from enjoying norm al social relationships. According to the Tourette Syndrome Association, th e disorder Is most frequently m isdiagnosed as a psychological Illness. Correct diagnosis m ay Uke an average of more than seven years to bf m ade. Early diagnosis and treatment are urgent if the child is to avoid untold psychological harm. The longer the child is subjected to other peoples's beliefs that he Is different or crazy, the more likely he Is to believe It. The Centra) Florida Chapter of the T o u rette Syndrome A ssociation Is located at 409 South Orlando Avenue, Cocoa Beach, Florida 32931. They have free pamphlets and brochures as well as a film that explains more about the d iso rd er. For further inform ation, contact Eleanor Curry, at 305-783-3246. Thank you for your consideration. Molester Law Changes Sought Emergency Crew Thanked As I was driving down Highway 436 In Altamonte Springs (Oct 2 1 ,1M3), m y mother began to choke. I immediately stopped and tried to help her, but I was unable to do so. Two young m en also stopped to assist us. Finally, the Altamonte Springs Police Department and the ambulance came to the rescue and were able to revive her. In all the excitement I did not get their names so 1 cannot thank them individually. However, 1 do wish to thank them publicly for their extreme kindness. It certainly helped to renew my faith In people, particularly In light of the awful stories In the recent news articles. Central Floridians can still be proud of our citizens. Ada WUlls Emma Jones (mother) Sanford Women Prejudiced Against Women Reluctantly, I am discovering that many women, and, amazingly, often those who work outside of the home, a re as or m ore prejudiced against other women following their rights than men. We women do not deny men c areers In (theoretically) women's fields. The great chefs, tailors, designers are not challenged In th eir entering cooking, sewing and artistic planning. We allow our children to be driven to •chool by women bus drivers and be taught by women teachers. Why can’t women or men pursue any profession they choose. Whether the person Is a hair stylist or a legislator, either he or she is efficient and qualified or not. Performancy not sex, should be the sole factor in choosing those who work for or with us. Virginia S. Herndon Sanford Price Makes A Difference Recently 1 read with Interest about the a t y of Sanford being dissatisfied with the benches in th e d ty .lt seem s a s though the benches ire not lu p t u p and are an eyesore and disgrace to th e city. Therefore, the d ty has term inated tta contract with the bench company. The dty aw arded this bench contract on a bid b u l l about two years ago. The d ty Council minutae will reflect that another bench company refused to bid because "the d ty 'a contract criteria waa too rigid... it would be imptwlble for a company to break even let akns make a profit u n d v the stringent criteria set forth by the d ty of San­ ford.” It appears this has come back on the d ty now. I gueea you really get what you pay for. Perhaps there Is a lesson to be learned here? Tom A. Elnford W inter Springs Getting Lame Ducks All In A Row l By DICK WEST J WASHINGTON (UPI) - A local pundit, who has been around long enough to know better, found 'dgnlficance the other day in the (act that the forthcoming “lame duck” ses­ sion of Congress would be a postelection assembly. That analysis was comparable to .reporting what color the White House Is painted. It suggests a refresher course In the care and feeding of lame ducks might be useful. Lama ducka a re with ua every two years no m a tte r what. They are lawgivera who either get knocked off in the congressional elections or else do not chooae to run for reelection. Until their succeaaors taka office In January, they retain the duties and trippings. Ordinarily, lam e ducks don’t do much except mope around, sign contracts to ' " * ' *—^ 1** ^ ** *•►** ®B2 nrjflom k*> rtgmnq Jbwrwl Eleanor Curry Cocoa Beach writ* their memoirs and pack their belongings for shipment back home. Some go abroad for their final fact­ finding minions as leaders of the Western World. A few continue to issue press releases Just as though nothing had happened. Collectively, th e se activ itie s are known u “the swan song of the lame duck.” As far u I know, It has never been set to music or choreographed (or the New York City Ballet. •—*a^*»*4> ***■' * av H ’J a-#. (Mr. Harold Johnson Is an editor at Public Research, Syndicated). Irving Prager's office Is a tranquil place. Situated on a wooded campus in this quiet residential community east of Los A ngeles, the 42-year-old law p ro fe sso r's mildly cluttered study breathes the serenity that is perhaps peculiar to academia. But Prager, who spent more than a dozen years as a federal and state prosecutor, is by no means detached from the concerns of the outside world. Indeed, he Is one of the nation’s leading authorities on a grim problem that touches communities everywhere — that of child molestation. And, concerned over what he terms the "in a d e q u a te and u n re a lis tic ” m e a su re s th at many s ta te s take a g a in st convicted m o lesters, he recently founded at the University of La Verne College of Law a research and consulting center to promote revision of relevant statues across the country. Child molestation, he m aintains, “ Is probably the most commonly com­ m itted serious crime against persons In the United States.” A precise deter­ mination of Us frequency cannot be m ade, since no state or federal agency compiles statistics on this offense as a distinct category. However, according to P rager, studies of groups of adults asked to report confidentially whether th ey w ere victim ised a s ch ildren suggest that “ between V« and 1-3 of our entire population has experienced this sort of exploitation while growing up.” The problem is made more severe, he adds, by “its apparent tendency to grow geometrically. “ This is a result of what seem s to be a connection between being molested as a child and molesting others on becoming as adult,” he contends. “ And since many convicted molesters adm it to having abused scores of children, we could be faced with a vastly greater n u m b er of molestors w hen those abused children grow up.” Few states have ‘‘sufficiently come to vV grips with this alarming problem," he laments. For instance, despite the fact that leading mental health experts contend that child molesters are not mentally Ul and therefore cannot respond to any known psychiatric treatment, laws in many states allow for the hospitalization rather than imprisonment of convicted molesters, and for their release on the recom­ mendation of hospital officials. This often means that an offender is Isolated from society only for very short periods ol time. The Children’s Rights Center which Prager has established in U Verne wlU work with prosecutors, legislators and citizens groups around the country to help change such procedures. He Is already advising groups In several states — including New York, Massachusetts and Colorado — on how to replace or modify statues in those Jurisdictions. Prager Is well suited for this task. A graduate of Georgetown University Law School, he was an assistant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles from 1968 to 1974 and a deputy district attorney in Ventura County, California for the succeeding seven yean. He played a key role In the successful effort last year to abolish California's Mentally D isordered Sex O ffender hospitalization program. Under th at program, MX offenders could be released u outpatients after spending as few as three months In the state hospital. In place of the MDSO program, California adopted a new law, written In part by P rager, which provides for, among other things, mandatory im ­ prisonment of child mol wt era and rapists. P rager term s the enactment of this legislation “the most dram atic change in this state's criminal code in decades." A genial, soft-spoken individual who admits to being "fairly sedentary by nature," P rager was rtlrred to action on this issue by a 1978 murder case he v 4* handled as a deputy district attorney. That case involved the savage abuse, mutilation and killing of a two year-old girl by oft-convicted child molester Theodore Frank. F rank's most recent hospital stay — in California’s Atascadero State Hospital — had ended just prior lo the murder. Despite the fact he told hospital of­ ficials he had molested over 100 children through the years, Frank was pronounced a model patient who responded well to treatm ent. Indeed, shortly after his release he was Invited back to the Institution as a guest speaker and an example of the success of extensive therapy. Several weeks later he committed the crime (or which he now occupies a cell on California's death row. Prager recalls that, In developing background m aterial for the Frank case, he discovered that the hospital made mistakes "hand over fist" con­ cerning the suitability of patienta for release. He notes with somber satisfaction that the new statute he helped author has taken authority over the release of convicted molesters out of the hands of those who were so beguiled by Frank. However, “There la ittll more to be done In the way of reform In this state,” he adda. Specifically, he would Uke to see laws passed that “ leaaen the burden currently placed on molestation vic­ tims, to testify many tim es and to many people" during the course of the in­ vestigation and trial. "Molestation Is traum atic enough for the chUd without the legal system harraaslng him o r her unnecessarily,” Prager asserts. “In term s of the psychological effects on its victims, molestation is a s a serious as rape.” Accordingly, he hopes that resources previously devoted to attempts to help the perpetrators of the crime wiU In future be employed to aid the victims. • i'V V V J V I T - J V �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. M. i?8J AND THE BAND PLAYED ON S e n io r c itiz e n s to o k to th e floor W e d n e s d a y a f ­ te r n o o n d u rin g t h e G o ld e n A ge G a m e s D a n c e C o n te s t d a n c in g to th e m u sic of th e S a n fo rd S e r e n a d e r s , th e h a n d t h a t p la y s fo r th e r e g u l a r W e d n e s d a y a f te r n o o n s e n io r c itiz e n dances s p o n s o r e d by th e O ver .'ill C lu h of S a n fo rd . A t rig h t. I te r t I te p a s s , !i:», <»f K ris tis , s te e r s his p a r t ­ n e r H o s e I'u p e llo of D e l.a n d . a ro u n d th e flo o r W e d n e sd a y n ig h t at th e G o ld e n Age G a m e s J u b ile e D in n e r-D a n c e . ARTS 'N CRAFTS T h e oil p a i n t i n g a t r ig h t. "O ld M a n w ith V io lin ," won a gold m e d a l in th e art d iv isio n at th e G o ld e n A ge G am es H obby Show for th e a r t i s t . G lo ria M c ln lir e of O rla n d o . It a l s o to o k a f irs t p la c e r ih h o n in oil p a in tin g . M a rg a re t K o n e p k e of Z cllvvood S ta tio n p r o u d Iy d is p la y s th e g o ld m e d a l sh e w on f o r h e r q u ilt in th e n e e d le w o r k d iv isio n in th e G o ld e n A ge (fa m e s llo h h y Show h e ld at th e S a n fo rd C ity H a ll. 'H ie q u ilt cu lled " O n th e G o ." w hich to o k h e r about a year to c o m p le te , a ls o w o n a f ir s t p la c e r ib b o n in q u ilts c a te g o r y . H * irM Photo by Jono Couotborry A lb e rt L a th r o p , 72, of S a n fo rd ( a b o v e ) , won the g o ld m e d a l in t h e m u s ic a l i n s t r u m e n t d iv isio n of th e G olden A g e G a m e s v a rie ty a n d t a l e n t co n test b y p la y in g t h e m a r im b a . H e e d g e d o u t Helen l.u tz , 64, a n d G r a c e M c G o n ig le , 65, b o th o f S a n ­ f o r d , w h o p la y e d th e v io lin a n d p ian o r e s p e c t i v e l y in th e show an d w on a s e c o n d p la c e s i l v e r m e d a l f o r t h e i r e ffo rts. Results From Friday's Competition A t Sanford's Golden Age Games SWIMMING 51 Yard Back Stroke A |e 55-59 F irst, Gus Spilios, 58, Oviedo. A |c lM 4 First, Harwell Mosley, M, Winter Park, and Dottle l-assiter, 63, Plant CUy; Second, Donald Hull, 64, Allandale, and Connie Fowler, 61, Sanford; Third, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md„ and Dolores Wentls, 60, Port St. Lucie. Age 65-69 First, William Mackey, 66, Marco Island, and Kay Schimpf, 65, Clear­ water; second, Bob Sloan, 68. Sun City Center and Dorothy Langkop, 68, Dallas; third, Frank Tillotson, 67, St. Petersburg, and Eleanor McLalchey, 65, Leesburg. Age 79-74 First, Carl Llndstrand, 71, Tavares, and Catherine Carlisle, 70, Ft. Pierce; second, Caslmir Beckner, 72, and Peggy Jennettl, 73, Ft. Pierce, and U s Cruces, New Mexico. Age 75-79 F irst, George Werner, 75, Eustis; second, Peter Jurciyk, Ft. Pierce; third, Joseph Cison, 74, Tavares. 100-Yard Free Style Age 55-59 First, Ralph Foulds, 58, Fem Park, and Ann Reynolds, 59, Daytona Beach; second, E arl Downey, 55, Lake Worth; third, Gus Spilios, 58, Oviedo. Age 80-84 First, Harwell Mosley, 64, Winter Park, and Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando; second, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md., and Dolores Wentls, 60, Port St. Lurie; third, Garold Page, 60, Sanford, and Allie Dorman, 64, Mt. Dora. A ge6549 First, Peter Brinko, 67, Bayside, N.Y., and Kay Schim pf, 65, Clearw ater; second, Bob Sloan, 68, Sun City Center, and Millie Hupp, 66, Orlando; third, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park. Age 70-74 First, Carl Llndstrand, 71, Tavares, and Catherine Carlisle, 70, Ft. Pierce; second, C asim er B eckner, 72, Las Cruces, New Mexico; and Peggy Jen­ nettl, 73, Ft. Pierce; third, Arthur Byron, 72, Winter Springs. Age 75-79 First, George Werner, 75, Eustis; second, Ernest H. Biscot, 75, Dunedin; third, Peter Jurciyk, 77, Ft. Pterce. Age M And Up First, Ted Mumby, 85, Watsonville, Calif. 50-Yard Breast Stroke Age 55-59 First, Ted Dippy, 57, Maitland; second, John Harrison, 59, Hamilton, Ohio. Age 6044 First. Harwell Moseley. 64, Winter Park, and Rachel Erwin, 63, Orlando; second, Nelson Hunt, 64, Kensington, Md., and Allie Dorman, 64, Mt. Dora; third, Marie Louise llolbert, 60, Kirk­ wood, Mo. Age 6549 F irst, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park, and Kay Schimpf, 65, Clearwater; second, Leonard K ru g e r, 67, C heektow aga, N.Y., and M argaret Brooks, 69, ZeUwood; third, Norman Skjersaa, 66, Orlando, and Dorothy Langkop, 68, Dallas. 58-Yard Butterfly Aget044 First, Rachel Erwin, 63, no home town. �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI Sunday Nov 14,1982—7A • *V. Wanna Ride The Shuttle? Nowadays, Nearly Every Computers have not only arrived in the nation's classrooms, but will, in fad, be familiar as chalk and erasers in more than half the country's 16,000 school districts in the academic year just beginning. The U.S. Department of Education says about one out of every four public schools - about 22,000 - currently has at least one microcomputer or computer terminal for instruc­ tional use by students. The study shows these schools represent one-half of all secondary schools, 14 percent of all elementary schools, mid 10 percent of all other types of schools - vocational, special education, combined elementary mid secondary schools. "Computers in the classroom mark a significant change in the educational process," said Willard McGuire, president of the National Education Association, the biggest teachers' union. “ It is natural for teachers to have a number of questions about them. "The so-called human issue' — whether computers will possibly replace teachers — is one of these questions, while a second is the effectiveness of the new instrudional techiques." One of the problems is that many kids have had their first introduction to computers via computer games — electronic sounds, bursts of color, explosions, and other exciting phenomena, as in Star Wars, Pac-Man, Galaxy, and similar games. When they get to the classroom version of the computer, they’ve got to make a mind-set change. The brain tuned Into Pac-Man and such now must focus on reading, arithmetic, and other academic subjects on the screen of the computer ter­ minal. A major challenge faced by teachers is making the comput­ erized instruction just as interesting as computer games. "Currently, teachers are spenduig hours adjusting computer programs - often written by computer company employees who aren't teachers — to classroom work, to the objectives of the academic courses, and to the learning experience of the student," said Javetta Richardson, program coordinator and member of the NEA’s Instrudion and Professional Development staff In the near future, other emerging technologies are expected to join computers in the classroom as the electronic era moves to front and center on the academic scene. One example of what’s ahead: The NEA and the American Broadcasting Company have been working cooperatively on Schooldisc, a program that permits videodisc instructional material to be used with or without a computer hookup A nationwide pilot program in­ volving Schooldisc Is being carried out by the U.S. Depadment of Education. For parents and teachers who want to catch up or keep up, the NEA is selling "Computers in the Classroom," edited by Henry S, Kepner Jr., and featuring a foreward by Bruce E. Brombacher, 1982 Teacher of the Year. The book, $7.95, Is avauable trom the NKA Professional Library, P.O. Box 509, West Haven, Conn., 06516. Stock number, 1825-7-30, must accompany order — presumably so the computer at the libraiy can help fill the order correctly. Balloon Procedure May Make Heart Surgery Unnecessary GAINESVIUX (UPI) - It took about eight seconds for a 59-year-old I.ake City woman to make medical history. In eight seconds, a team of University of Florida doctors inflated a tiny plastic balloon inside the 59-year-old woman’s heart — unclogging a blocked valve without surgery, officials announced this week. The procedure, called valvuloplastsy, spares patients from painful and costly operations when heart valves clog. Doctors insert a tiny balloon into the valve and slowly inflate it to push the £ blockage free. The woman underwent the treatment In September, showing physicians the procedure can be successful in adults. Five children under 14 have undergone the process at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., officials said. "The significant factor in our suc­ cessful valvuloplasty is the patient's 59year-old age," Dr. Carl Pepine said. “An adult would be expected to have much thicker tissue surrounding the heart valves because the defect usually has been present since birth. “ Now, age does not appear to be a major factor in applying this nonsurgical procedure," the cardiologist said. Avoiding surgery can save patients thousands of dollars and spare them about 10 additional days of hospitaliza­ tion and a two-month recovery period, Pepine said. "Inflating the balloon is the most critical part of valvuloplasty," he said. "Ten seconds is about all the heart will tolerate. The expanded balloon com­ pletely occludes the valve opening, stopping up blood in the right chamber and preventing the blood flow into the rest of the body. "T otal blockage could produce hypotension (low pressure in the heart cham ber) and slow the heart beat to a dangerously low level," he said. Although it takes a balloon only eight seconds to clear a valve, the whole procedure takes about an hour and a half, Pepine said. The most time-consuming step in­ volves threading a tube containing the balloon into a leg vein, through the blood vessels and into the heart. Using X-ray television m onitors, doctors guide the tube through the body, similar to another technique — called angioplasty — in which balloons are used to unclog coronary arteries. Once the Job Is done, physicians carefully slide the balloon back through the leg. "Based on the success of angioplasty, our cardiology team had been con­ sidering the possibilities of valvuloplasty for about six months," Pepine said. Heating, Cooling Grants Available From State Agency Starting On Monday TALLAHASSEE — Low-income Florida residents can begin applying for grants Monday from the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program , Department of Health and , Rehabilitative Services (HRS). The program, authorized by Congress, is designed to help low-income families and individuals meet the costs of home energy. Assistance will be limited to a one-time on|y payment to eligible households. The program is not a crisis program ' and does not pay monthly utility bills. * HRS, which is administering the program, estimates that m ore than 150,000 low-income households throughout the state m ay apply for aid. In order to qualify for assistance, households would have to m eet Income standards based oil family size and total cash Income of all household members. Income limits are $390 per ' month for an individual, $518 for two persons, $775 for four, $1032 for six, plus $128 for each additional person. Payments will vary among eligible households based on differences in total household Income, fuel type, the geographic area of the state In which the home is located and the number of persons in the home i- People interested in applying for assistance must do so by r.. December 27. Applications are available at the Sanford HRS Economic Sendees office at 1064 N. Oak Avenue, 322-1661, eit. 125, as well as other locations Including Area Agencies on Aging, Community Action Agencies and county welfare of­ fices.. At some of these locations, staff m em bers will be . available to assist applicants in filling out the necessary form. Applications returned by mail must be sent to the address s printed on the application. A decision will be made within 45 days of receiving the application. Applicants will be notified by mail whether or not they are eligible to receive assistance. HRS officials said all notices should go out by late January. The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program in­ cludes one payment for both heating and cooling expenses. There will be no separate application period for the cooling assistance later on. PENNY STOCKS For Your Free Market Report Scott Johnson 8 9 8 -6 0 6 0 O rla n d o Recently, representative from the Sanford Optimist Hub visited Izike Mary High School. On Oct. 27, 12 of I .ake Mary’s out­ standing students were interviewed by the Optimists in reference to "Youth Appreciation Week." The L.MHS administration nominated and voted for students to receive recognition in each of the following categories: scholarship, leadership, athletics and music. The nominees were: scholarship Philip Haile, Elaine McDonagh, and Patti Lucas; leadership — Robbie Greenstein, Jolene Beckler. and Michelle Sawyer; athletics Ed Ades, Kim Averill, and luz Stone; and music — David Jones, Chris Porter, and Margaret Watson. After the interviews were completed, the Optimists chose four winners. Philip Haile, Robbie Greenstein, Kim Averill, and Margaret Watson. These four attended a special luncheon on Wednesday along with 1.MHS prin­ cipal Don Reynolds. By Jolene Beckler Next week’s schedule: Monday - "Preppie Day" Tuesday — "Grody-Grub Day" Wednesday - "Punk Rink Day" Thursday "50-60s Day"; spiritpowerlifting assembly Friday - "Spirit-hat Day"; pep rally with announcements of names of this year's sophomore and freshman princes and princesses. Homestaying football game. 8 p.m Seminole Swimmers Make Waves Making a big splash this year, the Seminole swim team has ended its season with a record of 6-6 They placed fourth in our conference and sixth in the county. The members of this hard-working team will be listed in next week's column as Coach Knight was not available for com­ ment. All of the members of the team gave their best effort to show the spirit and pride of Seminole. They have made up one of the biggest teams the school has had in the past few years. This week's Tribe members are Chon Gann and Phil Fausnight. For theee years at Seminole, Chon has been both a trainer and a soccer player. He also received the Junior Class Citizenship Award. Phil is involved in the tennis and swim teams. He is also a member of National Honor Society. This week’s schedule includes: Monday — yearbook assemblies: 2nd period, seniors; 3rd period, juniors; 4th period, sophomores Tuesday and Wednesday — yearbook sales. Thursday — club photos; football at Spruce Creek. Friday — state swim meet, University of Florida. Saturday — marching contest at Tangerine Bowl, 5:30 p.m.; stale swim meet; cross country state meet at Delwind; girls basketball jamboree at Rollins College. BMC] LIQUORS 2 micis oooo ih«utut sou »o»i . bipi ib ti in me s -SANFORDH W Y. 1 7 -9 2 South C ity L im its Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge 90. HAPPY H O U R .T. 50* DRINKS 710 Andre Cham pagne2 .9 9 Ml TS0 8 6 ° Scotch c ." l 4 .5 9 MO B eefeater 9 4 ° Gin 7 .7 9 Ml JAB Scotch 1 1 .6 9 ITI. Smirnoff 8 0 ° Vodka 6 .7 9 ITI. MO E&J Brandy 5 .4 9 Jim Beam K y. Brb. 6 .3 9 in Certified Canadian 5 .9 9 m G rant’s Scotch 8 Yr. 8 .9 9 iti J9.1 Relska Vodka OZ. 9 . 2 9 'III.” St.l Gin or V odka n». rU|t ox. 7 .5 9 in. S9.1 Jack Daniels Black 01. 1 9 .9 5 1.71 u. It .l Lord Calvert CANADIAN ox. 1 1 .9 9 In ’ It.l .71 Burnett’s Gin ox. 10.791in. St.l K essler Blend ox. 1 1 . 2 9in. ” It.l 1.71 Passport Scotch OI. 1 2 .7 9 in. it.l Calvert Gin OX. 1 0 .2 9 ’in. ” It.l 1.71 Calvert Extra buno 01. 1 2 .2 9 III. It.l Ron Rico Rum whiti ox. 1 0 . 6 9in.” 11m . M-l. k h . CarlingB lk.Label Iw f. 1.69.« llM .IU .M t. Blots iN a Tw f. 1 .5 9 oh 1 lM .N J .M t. Hoinoken I m m Tm * 3 .8 9 ok * MM4MOT . CMUNTI •CUMT ABC .VMMM.MaCNMU! M ilk MOST STO R E} L tfA T O U ITA P S O N I M A I CMAMT CMAJMAOMI COCO M C I . X -M V 4.49 HI ft EVERY GAS A P P L IA N C E ! Including Hardwick Gas Ranges Florida Public Utilities cuts prices on all energy! efficient gas appliances during the special Fall Harvest Sale. Choose from our dependable gas dryers, water heaters and a variety of cozy gas space heaters. And remember, nothing compares to gas cooking — especially wilh a Hardwick or other fine ranges. .. all available in "tasteful" decorator colors. Don't forget to ask about our discount on new gas energy-saving water heaters when you trade in your old working model. Visit Florida Public Utilities in Sanford and Deland today and rake in a Fall Harvest of savings! Sol« From October 18Novem ber 30 4 .9 9 in. 1 .7 9 .0 , ‘io°‘ n a s o s ip c A ro u n d LMHS I-ake Mary's second "Homestaying" is quickly approaching and with much anticipation. Spirit Week will be started with a series of dress-up days, culminating in the varsity football game agauist New Smyrna Beach at 8 p m. on Friday. Along with the presentation of Iwike Mary's first homestaying floats, this year's King and Queen will be an­ nounced We're looking for a big turnout, so come out to I.MHS this Friday UU1.AI M U 1111 [ PIN LAM LAMIA. WOUKHM1DT - 9<i LTD ^ uni VODKA *♦ 79‘ (■iM i.iattai. a m • Mi ft 'Mil • OuM 1-800-432-4258 Blinder, Robinson & Co., Inc. ad promises The place-in-line certificates are being promoted as a novel gift for the holidays, but JS&A advises "those sincere” about taking a shuttle flight to write for information about the firm 's negotiations with NASA. Please keep in mind that it may take years before such a flight is launched and besides, who knows what NASA will say when they read this," advises the catalog ad NASA spokesmen said they don't think the JSAA venture will get i*P the ground. "I wouldn't hold my breath watting, we don't book space shuttle flights through catalogs." said Joe Kukowski. chief of shuttle information at the Johnson Space Flight Center in Houston, Texas. “ I think it’s unportant that we quash this thing right away because it looks like a sucker'deal." he said. Bill O'Donnell, a NASA spokesman at the Kennedy Space Flight Center at Cape Canaveral. Fla . said he has asked the NASA legal department to look into the JSA-A advertisements. "Of course, anyone can petition NASA for anything, but that doesn't mean they'll get an answer, and I'm not aware of any negotiations with those people." said O'Donnell. "In the past, a number of organizations have booked space on space flights, like Pan American Airways, as a promotional thing looking toward when they may some day be flying in space But I don't think they were asking for an exchange of money.” he said Optimists Pick Top Students School Has A Computer By PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Education Editor HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) — Space administration officials said they were not amused by an Illinois-based mail order company's selling places in line to ride the space shuttle for $20 each. JS&A Products is offering readers of its catalog a chance to ride "America's first commercial passenger-carrying space flight" on the shuttle. "JS&A will randomly select the six participants from a listing of those interested parties who apply." the offer says. The advertisement is based on the company s petition to NASA to become the first business booking commercial air travel in space. The catalog says the around-the-world shuttle trip would cost no • more than the $5,440 price of a similar first-class trip aboard a jetliner. The numbered certificates the company is selling for $20 each will be used in a lottery to be held at a future date. The lottery will select the people who get seats on a shuttle flight The lottery winners are guaranteed postflight press con­ ferences and "homecoming festivities" organized by the JS&A public relations department "Some time during the flight you will be allowed in the cock­ pit where NASA astronauts will personally describe the flight systems to you ... You will witness the release of satellites from the space shuttle's bay ... see the satellites checkout procedure ... and finally you will be able to take snapshots of all this activity. The flight should never be boring," the JSAA • mi m i RIUNITI IGALIO BIAN CO X»., RHINE • Mtl .1 Ml . ja j - IC S m Jm n M K i mums commt %ii 1 1 <» 1.4$ i u a r » i t i n i 4 your gas co. SANFORD 030 W. 6th St./322-5733 DELAND 206 E. New York Ave./734-1951 �SPO RTS 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 14,1982 Bell Tolls Setback No. 9 For Sem inoles By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole High's football team didn't win its Homecoming game Friday night — but the Fighting Seminoles gave it a Mainland 13 7 7 13 - 4 0 Homecoming effort. Seminole 0 16 0 6 — 22 The 'Moles bounced off the deck from a Mainland — Bell 3 run (Fussell kick i disastrous beginning to pull within, 20-16, Mainland — Mitchell 5 run ikick before eventually falling to Mainland's Buccaneers, 40-22, in a Five Star Con­ blocked) Seminole — FG Griffin 31 ference football game at Seminole High. Mainland — Bell 7 run i Fussell kick i “ Just when I felt we got the momentum Seminole — Futrell 1 run irun failed) in the second quarter, the half ended too Seminole — Futrell 1 run (Griffin kick) soon," said Seminole coach Jerry Posey. Mainland — Bell 1 run (Fussell kick) "This is the first time all season our Mainland — Mitchell 1 run (Fussell defense intimidated some runners." The loss was the 'Moles ninth straight kick) Mainland — Dunlop 5 run (kick wide) without a win. They travel to Daytona Seminole — Jones 15 pass from Futrell Beach's Welch Memorial Stadium to close the season with Spruce Creek (run failedi Mainland Seminole Thursday. 9 11 Although Mainland won and improved First downs 45-255 44-253 its record to 5-2 in the conference and 5-t Rushes-yards 15 34 overall, the Bucs were eliminated from Passing yards 31- 54) Passes the race when Apopka whipped U ke 1-40 2-36 Howell, 23-12. The Blue Darters finished Punts-average 7-54 446 Fumbles-lost 6-1 in the Five Star while la k e Howell Is Individual Leaders 4-3. Rushing — Mainland; Bell 23-155, Lyman, playing its game Saturdayeminole, Burke 18-94, Campbell 11-93, night against Spruce Creek, must win its awrence 6-53. final two games for the championship. One loss will give Apopka the crown. The Greyhounds conclude their season next Friday against lake Brantley. While Posey was correct in saying the The 165-pound senior tailback scored Tribe defense finally intimidated some three touchdowns, rushed for 155 yards running backs, it didn't throw much fear on 23 carries, intercepted a pass and into the heart of Mainland’s Issac Bell. threw a halfback pass for 18 yards which Prep Football Htrald P1*ot«« by Tom Vinctnl Hon liurkr (middle) powers for a first down off ritfht tackles as .Mainland's George Clark (left) reaches too late and Karl Griggs closes in. .Mainland sent the Seminoles to their ninth straight loss, lo-L'2. lin e d the game around late in the third quarter. Mainland went up quickly when Bell capped a 60-yard march with a threeyard TI) dash up the middle. John Fussell's kick made it 7-0 with 7:06 left in the first quarter. Two minutes later, a gang of Buc­ caneers smothered Seminole punter Rob Cohen, setting up Mainland at the Seminole 16. Four plays later. Willie Mitchell cruised in from five yards out for a 13-0 edge with 4.04 left in the quarter. The Tribe came right back with a 13play. 62-yard drive which resulted in Paul Griffin's 31-yard field goal with 10:18 to play in the half. Seminole got as far as the Mainland 9, but a naked reverse by quarterback Mike Futrell lost four and Seminole settled for Griffin’s perfect boot Just two minutes later. Mainland scored again as Bell romped in from 9-2 yards out. The drive was keyed by seven a 31-yard dash by Bell and a 26-yard jaunt by F.merson Williams. Fussell's kick made it, 20-3 Mainland with 8:23 to 80. Mainland tried an onsides kick next, but Kelvin Robinson covered the ball at the Seminole 38. Fullback Ron Burke muscled for five, then broke a trap play for 38 yards to the Mainland 19. Sophomore Clifton Campbell sliced over left tackle on the next play, kept h s balance after he was hit twice before See BELL, page 10A Pivotal Play Hurts Lake Mary As Cocoa Beach Glides, 33-7 Friday's prep football scores Mainland 40, Seminole 22 Cocoa Beach 33, la k e Mary 7 Oviedo 43, Bishop Moore 12 Apopka 23, lake Howell 12 DeLand 17, lak e Brantley 0 Winter Park 21, Boone 1# Colonial 36, Edgewater 15 Evans 26, Jones 0 ' Oak Ridge 29, West Orange 18 lakeland 17, Kathleen 12 Astronaut 10, Palm Bay 7 New Smyrna Bench 10, St. Augustine 0 Hustis 27, l/cesburg 13 Wildwood 14, Groveland 10 Mt. Dora 20, Umatilla 7 Father lapei 13, Crescent City 7 Cocoa 21, Satellite Beach 20 Florid* Prtp Football S corn By United Prett International St Petr Boca Clega 74 East Bay 7 Plant City 71 Mllliborough 7 Brandon 7* Tpa Jetlrrvon 0 Tampa tung 16 Plant 0 Tpa Chamberlain IS Robinson 14 L n lo 7V Tampa Bay Tech 6 Temple Heights 14 Berkley Prep 6 Springttead 10 Tampa Cath 7 Tampa Jesuit 17 /ephyrhlllv 10 Dunnellon )S Clermont 0 SemmoleJO N Port Richey Cull 7 Brookvyilie v Dade City 0 Tarpon Spgv 47 land O ' L a k n 76 Tavarev 7 So Sumter 6 Bradenton 76 Winter Haven 14 Avon Park 14 Arcadia Desoto 6 Haines City 14 Sebring 6 Waui hula Hardee 71 Okeechobee 7 Mulberry SI f t Meade 8 Lake Placid 17 Lakeland Santa Fe 6 Willivton 61 Cross City 0 Ocala Forest 41 Crystal River ) Ocala Lutheran i Branlord 0 Jan Holies 44 Jai Nease 0 Jaa Paaon V Kenny 7 G vile Buctholl 28 Live Oak 7 Sandalwood 71 Orange Park 14 Lake City 40 Jaa Ribault t) Newberry 71 Trenton 0 Jaa Jackson 46 Parker 6 Fernanda* Bch 7 Englewood 2 Macdrnny t) Middleburg 10 Jaa Woltson 14 White 0 Spar It Alachua Santa Fe 8 Interlachen IV Keystone Hghts 16 Palmetto 20 S Miami 7 Norland 17 N Miami Beach 0 Homestead 24 S Dade » Coral Gables 70 Sunset 0 Westminster 14 Marathon 0 , Coral Shores 18 Dade Chr 14 Mia Christian 16 Loyola a Piper 14 Boyd Anderson to Pompano Bch 14 Western <2 Hollywood Hills 17 MacArthur 0 Plantation 78 Coral Springs a Northeast 14 Stranahan 1) Dillard 12 Coconut Creek a Ely 76 Gibbons 7 Hallandale 26 Chamlnade 14 Taravell* U Deerfield 17 r (S tar Over­ District all WL W L GB 8 1 6 3 Apopka 5 3 4 4 1 Lyman 5 4 4 32 U k e HowcU 4 5 4 32 Mainland 3 6 DeLand 3 43 3 5 Spruce Creek 2 33 2 7 1 5 44 Lake Brantley 0 9 0 6 54 Seminole Saturday** fa m e Lyman at Spruce Creek I p.m. Th unday’• gam e Seminule at Spruce Creek 8 p.m. Friday*! game* Lyman at U k e Brantley • p.m. Boone at Lake Howell 8 p.m. Seabreeze at Mainland 8 p.m. Evana at DeLand 8 p.m . By CURLS FISTER Herald Sports Writer COCOA BEACH-When you hear the phrase one play made the difference in a football game, you usually think of a lastsecond touchdown or field goal or a game-saving tackle or interception. That one play in the Cocoa Beach-Uke Mary gam e here Friday night occurred early in the game and, although it may not have seemed too devastating at the lime, it loomed ominous in the game's outcome as Cocoa Beach glided to a 33-7 Homecoming victory. The Beach's Mlnutemen opened up a 7-0 lead early In the first quarter but the Rams took the ensuing kickoff and mounted a serious threat. Key plays in the drive included a 35yard pass from Scott Sperrazzo to Donald Grayson and an 11-yard run by Scott Underwood. In six plays the Rams took the ball to the Cocoa Beach 7-yard line. Then, the play that ultimately made the difference occurred. A screen pass was called, but it was read well by the Cocoa Beach defense and Sperrazzo's pass was In­ tercepted by Tom Frederick and he returned it to the lake Mary 42. "We had that one good series on of­ fense," Lake Mary coach Roger Beathard said. "Then I made u bad call (on the interception) and that did us In." It took the Mlnutemen seven plays to score again as quarterback Mike Allen took it in from two yards out and an obnoxiously-loud cannon blasted out a shot to signify the TD. The extra point attempt was well short of the mark, but Cocoa Beach led, 13-0. On Us next possession, I^ke Mary dug an even deeper hole for Itself as, on the first play after receiving the kickoff, Sperrazzo threw his second Interception. This tim e, it only took the Mlnutemen two plays to score. A 32 yard flea-flicker - P att Murray received the kickoff after the Cocoa Beach TD and made an electrifying return to the U k e Mary 47yard line. Hie Rams, behind another Sperrazzo to Grayson pass and a 6 0 6 7— 2 roughing the passer penalty against the 7 19 7 0-33 Minuteinen, drove to the Cocoa Beach 18. Prep Football la k e Mary Cocoa Brarh Cocoa Beach—Vallone 8 run (Bowen kick) Cocoa Beach—Allen 2 run ikick failed) Cocoa Beach-Bowen 27 pass from Allen i Bowen kick I Cocoa Beach—Johnston 3 pass from Allen i Bowen kick) Cocoa Beach—Vallone 2 run (Bowen kirk) la k e Mary Cocoa Beach 17 12 First downs Rushes-yards 28-104 34-212 147 122 Passing yards 14-100 18-8-2 Passes Punts 2-35 6-37 1-0 04) Fumbles-lost 6-40 850 Penalties-yards We had one good series on offense. Then I made that bad call (on the interception) and t ♦hat did us in.' — Roger Beathard from Allen to Scott Megregian set up a 27yard pass from Allen to Herb Bowen for the touchdown. Bowen then hit the extra point to put Cocoa Beach up, 2(H). Jeff Hopkins then attempted a 35-yard field goal and it was wide left as the Rams were turned away again. After Hopkins' attempt, Cocoa Beach took over at their own 20 and marched 80 yards for its fourth TD of the first half. A 16-yard run by Allen, a pass from Allen to Greg Johnston for 12 yards and a 15-yard pass interference call against the Rams were key plays in the Minutemen’s scoring drive which culminated when <\llen hooked up with Johnston for a three-yard TD pass. The extra point was missed and Cocoa Beach took a com­ fortable 26-0 lead. “ It was good to get that big of a lead at halftime," Cocoa Beach coach Tom Scanlan said. "Being Homecoming, we wanted to give everyone a chance to play." The second half got over in a hurry with no turnovers and very few penalties. U k e Mary held Cocoa Beach to just one second half score, that coming on a twoyard run by Dean Vallone. The (tarns avoided the shutout as Sperrazzo lunged over from the one with nine seconds remaining in the game. Hopkins kicked the extra point to make the final, 33-7. "We came back and showed a lot of heart in the second half," Beathard said. "But there is still a lot we have to im­ prove on." U k e Mary, 1-8, will face New Smyrna Beach next week at U k e Mary while Cocoa Beach, 6-3, travels to Oviedo. Both games conclude the season. Clifton Campbell heads for a big gain after taking a handoff from Mike Futrell. Campbell gained 93 yards and Futrell scored two touchdowns, hut Seminole lost to .Mainland, Keith G o v e r captured the batting title In the Sanford M en's Softball League w ith a .5 87. See page J0A Blue Darters Eliminate Lake Howell, 23-12 By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer APOPKA — Parlaying a itingy defense with a potent 231-yard ground attack, Apopka's Blue Darters stayed atop the Five S tar Conference and District 4A-9 standings here Friday night with a 23-12 decision over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks a t Roger Williams Field. The setback eliminates Lake Howell (4-3) from the conference race while the Blue D arters stand one game ahead of Lyman'a Greyhounds (4-1) who square off Saturday night against Spruce Creek at Welch Memorial Stadium In Daytona Beach. Apopka's victory forces Lyman to win battle a t Lake Brantley to take the twin championships. Lyman beat Apopka earlier in the season. "Lake Howell came In here trying to run like they did ugainst DeLand," said Apopka coach Chip Gierke. "It had me worried because we weren't full speed on defense with three starters not playing." Gierke may have worries about his defense, but the Blue Darter offense looked like a well-oiled machine. Apopka continually moved the ball downfield behind the determined running of Will Singleton and Darin Jackson. Two big plays keyed Apopka's first score. Jackson broke loose for 47 yards around left end as a first quarter of long drives screeched to a halt. Prep Football U k e Ho w ell I I On the next play, quarterback Rodney Brewer tossed an 18-yard scoring strike to Hoses Shuman. Kent Elmore kicked the point after for a 7-0 lead. The visiting Silver Hawks didn't roll over though as a short ensuing kickoff and a Troy Quackenbush to Jeron Evans toss left the ball on the Apopka 20. Once again this drive stalled and Howell settled for a 35-yard Robert Kerr field goal. When Apopka took over on offense, Will UkeHoweU Singleton really took over, carrying the First downs 16 pigskin five tim es on a seven-play touch­ Rushes • yards 28-73 down drive. Mixed in with Singleton's Passing yards 209 efforts was a perfectly-executed half­ Passes 15-27-1 back pass to Jam es Jones from Jackson, Punts 1-33 placing the ball on the Lake Howell 3. Fumbles • lost 3-1 Singleton then bulled over for the score. Penalties • yards 4-23 ) I 8— 12 A p o p k a ____ ________ 0 14 0 9-23 Apopka — Shuman iS pass from Brewer (Elmore kick). U k e Howell - FG Kerr 35. Apopka — Singleton 3 run (Elmore kick). U k e Howell — Evana 20 pass from Slack (pass failed). U k e Howell - FG Kerr 24. Apopka — Slack tackled In end zone. Apopka — Jackson 5 run (Elmore kick). Apopka 15 40-231 148 6-15-1 1-17 04) 11-105 Halftime momentum would go to the Silver Hawks though, as inspired backup quarterback Darin Slack winged U k e Howell 35 yards on two strikes to Evans, the final a 20 yarder to Evans for the score with only :06 left in the half. After intermission, Slack and the Hawks were still smokin’. On an 83-yard drive, fueled by 2 more Slack to Evans tosses, the Hawks moved. Once again though, Apopka’s bend but don't break defense applied the brakes at Its 7 and forced another Kerr 24-yard 3-polnter, to draw the Hawk's to 14-12. The Kerr tally would finish the third quarter scoring. On the first play In the final stanza, the Seminole County visitors lost sense of direction and their momentum In play. After two successive sacks by Apopka, Slack was dropped again, this time In his end zone by Anthony Williams to up the lead (16-12) and the Blue Darter momentum. On the following kick Singleton and Jackson marched for the clinching touchdown. Jackson capped it with a five-yard scamper. Slack desperately attempted to rally the Hawks, but Apopka’s defense never broke. “ Rodney Brewer is healthy now and that's the key," said Gierke about the win. "Their backup (Slack) was Im­ pressive too. He throws the ball real well." Apopka, 6-3 overall, closes Us season Friday by hosting West Orange. Lake Howell Mike Blsceglla wasn't satisfied with the Silver Hawk effort. "It didn't look to me like we wanted this game at all tonight," he said. Friday, the Silver Hawks and the Oviedo Lions were extended bids to play In the Rotary Bowl game at Lyman High School on Saturday, Nov. 27. U k e Howell, 5-4, closes Its season Friday at home against Boone, a 21-18 loser to powerful Winter Park. Statistically, Apopka's Jackson and Singleton finished with 128 and 104 yards, respectively. Safety BUI Lang had nine tackles and three assists and QB Slack completed 10 of 17 for 118 yards and one touchdown. He was intercepted once. y �Yarborough Powers Oviedo Past Hornets By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor OKI .AN DO — With the recent success of Oviedo tailback Barry Williams op­ posing defenses h a f” started to key on the swift 165-pounder And as Oviedo coach Jack Blanton is quick to point out - that is a big, big mistake. Bishop Moore’s Hornets found that out here Friday when Williams’ partner in the backfield. J.W. Yarborouglf, rambled for 120 yards and two touchdowns as the U onsoverpowered Bishop Moore, 13-12 "J.W. killed them on the sweep to the weakside," said Blanton after Oviedo's fifth straight victory improved its record to 6-3. "We did real well on offense. They Just couldn't stop our sweeps," The Lions close the season Friday a! home against Cocoa Beach, a 33-7 winner over l^ake Mary. Oviedo was also extended an invitation Friday to play in the Rotary Bowl opposite I-ike Howell at Lyman High School on Nov. 27. "We think it’s a great matchup," said Blanton about the pairing. "We're really looking forw ard to playing them ." Oviedo and lak e Ho well shared the I Jons' facility before the Howell school was completed. The two schools haven’t played in two years though. Friday’s game against the 2-8 Hornets looked to be a great matchup for a while. Bishop Moore took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a one-yard run bv Sean Smith. Oviedo then marched loAhc Hornet 4, but a goal-line stand stymied the threat "It was Parents Night and they came out fired up," said Blanton. "But I think they got tired in the second half." Oviedo's David Wilson set up Yar­ borough's first tally when he covered a fumble at the Hornet 37. Several plays later, Yarborough bolted in from 10 yards ou^ and Rob Moody kicked the point after for a lead Oviedo wouldn't P r e p F o o t b a ll Oviedo 7 13 1U 13—43 Bishop Moore 6 0 6 0—12 Bishop Moore — Smith 1 run i kick failed i Oviedo — Yarborough 10 run i Moody kick i Oviedo — Huggins 1 run <kick failed) Oviedo — FG Moody 20 Oviedo — Bowers 7 run (Moody kick i Bishop Moore — Nolff 84 pass from Schleffeline (pass failed I Oviedo —T. Johnson 4 run (kick failed i Oviedo — Kratzer 15 pass from D, Johnson (Moody kicki First downs Rushes - yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles - lost Penalties - lost Oviedo 18 (5-292 118 9-17-0 2-40 IN) 7-85 Bishop Moore 7 35-m inus 11 156 7-18-2 (-32 3-1 4-45 J. W. (Yarborough) killed them (Bishop Moore) on the sweep to the w eak side. We did real w ell on offense. They couldn t stop our sw eeps. —Jack Blanton relinquish. In Ihe second quarter, Yarborough scored again from 10 yards away and Prep Football DeLand 7 7 0 8 - 17 la k e Brantley 0 0 0 0 —0 D eland - Robinson 5 run (Studley kickl D eland — Nettles 7 run (Studley kick) D eland — Studley 26 field goal Belaud la k e Brantley First downs Hushcs-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 17 ^ 3® 14 2-8-1 2.34 1-1 4-40 4 30-77 12 5-12-2 4-36 i-o 2-20 zone by the Patriots' Scott Salmon. The second half opened with the Bulldogs knocking on Branlley's door again. A touchdown pass from Nettles to Wendell Gibson was called back due to an offsides penalty on the Bulldogs giving Argeullo In 14th MIAMI 1U PI1 — For Aaron Pryor, it m arked the start of hts assault on boxing records. For Alexis A rguelR it is perhaps the end of his. And for fight fans, it may be rem em bered as the greatest fight since the "Thrilla in Manila." Pryor thwarted Arguello's bid to become the first fighter in history to win titles in four separate weight divisions Friday night, unleashing a brutal assault in the 14th round. It left Arguello unconscious for over two minutes and enabled Pryor to retain his World Boxing Association junior wel­ terw eig h t crown. R eferee S tanley Christodoulou stopped the bout 66 seconds Into the round. The victory set up a probable title fight between Pryor and World Boxing Council lightweight champion Ray Mancini for Mancini's crown. Mancini defends his title today against Duk Koo Kim in Las Vegas, Nev., and Pryor planned to be there ** Fha-H ’nets changed their strategy in the second half and began keying on Yarborough which was just fine with Williams and stable mate Charles "Pop" Bowers. "We just sent Barry and "Pop" the other way when they tried to stop J.W .," said Blanton. "The wide side was wide open." Williams, who wasn't full strength because of a hand injury, totaled 65 yards in nine carries and heaved a halfback pass for 30 yards to Howard IJngard to set up Huggins’ plunge. Bowers, just a sophomore, scampered for 84 yards in nine carries. "We got a lot of yards around end and up the middle," said offensive coor­ dinator Ken Kroog "When Williams was out Bowers really picked up the slack." In beating Arguello, who was taken to the hospital with a severe concussion, a broken nose and a deep cut over his left eye, Pryor outfoxed one of boxing’s m aster strategists in going 14 rounds for the first time in his career. In the third quarter, the dependable Moody kicked a 20-yard field goal and Bowers raced in from seven yards away to swell the lead to 30-6. Bishop Moore came back on an 84-yard bomb from quarterback Tun Schiefflen to Jay Nolff, but Oviedo dosed out the scoring on a five-yard power burst by versatile Tommy Johnson and a 15-yard toss from backup Dwayne Johnson to tight end Gus Kratzer. DeLand Ground Attack Chews Up Lake Brantley The Deljiml Bulldogs amassed 3% yards rushing Friday night and held lak e Brantley to less than 100 yards total offense en route to a 17-0 victory that put a damper on the Palriots’ Homecoming. Terry Nettles carried 17 times for 171 yards to lead the Bulldogs' ground game that blew Brantley off the line of scrimmage. In the opening half, Defjind piled up 200 total yards of offense and held the Patriots to just 30 yards. Otis Robinson scored DeLind's first touchdown on a five yard run ami Mike Studley kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Deland lead in the first quarter. Robinson added 52 yards on 11 carries to the Bulldogs' running game. Early In the second quarter, Deland opened up a 14-0 lead on a 72 yard scoring drive that saw Nettles carry for 64 yards including the touchdown, from seven yards out. Deland had a chance to take an even bigger lead before the half as they drove the ball to the la k e Brantley 4-yard line. The drive stopped there though, as Nettles' p a u was Intercepted In the end Pryor Pops q u arterback Jody Huggins followed center Eric Putman into the end zone from one yard out for a 20-6 halftime lead. Senior Kevin Yentz and Johnson led an awesome “ Black Friday" defense which held the Hornets to a minus 11 yards rushing. Johnson had five solo tackles and two assists while Yentz had seven individual stops for 33 yards in losses. David Chickowski ami Tim Turbyfleld had interceptions to go with Wilson's fumble recovery. Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent After the murderous right to the jaw, Arguello staggered backward and tried to backpedal away but his legs did not respond. Pryor, a whirlwind, was on him immediately, raining down lefts and rights to the head Arguello’s hands were limp by his side when it was finally stopped “ He was out before he hit the can­ vas," said Dr. Marshall Abel, one of the ringside physicians. Doctors administered oxygen to the fallen challenger as he lay motionless for several minutes. Ice was applied to his neck to revive him. " I was worried about hurting him," Pryor said. "1 don't want to hurt nobody, especially a great champion like Alexis, but 1 have to protect my title. At no time did I think I had him. I fell he was gelling more tired as the fight went on, but he still kept his hands high and was alert. It wasn’t until I tagged him that I knew he was hurt." Arguello fell to 76-5 and suffered his first loss In a title fight after 19 victories in championship bouts. His only other title loss was in his first attempt. Pryor earned $1.6 million while Arguello made $1.5 million for the fight at the Orange Bowl In 10-round preliminary bouts, for­ m e r world lightweight and WBC welterweight champion Roberto Duran won a lackluster and unpopular deri­ sion over James Batten of England; Howurd Davis J r , also eyeing a shot at Mancini, raised his record to 21-1 with a lopsided derision over form er WBA lightweight champion Gaude Noel; and former junior lightweight champion Alfredo Escalera of Puerto Rico out­ pointed Termite Watkins of Houston. BREVARD DROPS RAIDERS, 78-70 \h » v c . S e m in o le ('(im m u n ity C o lle g e 's K a trin a A n d e r s o n d ro p s in Iwo p o in ts a s H r e v a id 's K a r e n T o rio li ( r ig id I d e f e n d s . Hclotv. S ( 'l" s M indy P a t r i c k b rin g s ( h e h a ll up a g a in s t T ru d y P o p e . The l.aily H a id e r s d ro p p e d a 7K-70 d e c is io n to H rc v a r d in th e first ro u n d o f th e SCC P r e s e a s o n T o u r n a m e n t F r id a y n ig h t. T he H a id e rs play It row a id S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t (i;:tll fo r t h i r d p la c e w hile L u ll C o a s t, a w in n e r o v e r H r n w a r d F rid a y , ta k e s o n H r c v a r d for Die c h a m p io n s h ip . T IM A M U FFLER Weir, Giovanetfi Wove Soronaya On Saturday DeLAND ISA By Pass 253-1S00 SANFORD ORANGE CITY 2408S. F R E N C H A V E . 321-0920 College Football Sam Weir (front) and offensive line coach Tom Murphy don't have much to smile about in a game earlier this year at the T angerine bowl against Alabama A&M. Weir coaches his last game for the University of Central Florida Saturday in the T-Bowl. The Knights are 0-9. They face 1-AA powerhouse Eastern Kentucky which is 8-0. The bout was a classic in every sense as both fighters took turns landing thunderous punches. Many tim es it ap­ peared that each was about to be knocked out before one would rally to put the other in trouble. But Pryor's final assault — a right followed by nearly two dozen unanswered blows to the head — was Just too much for Arguello. Brantley a little breathing room. lak e Brantley had Its chance to get back Into the game as the Patriots drove from their own 22 to Poland's 23 late In the third quarter. The Patriots could get no farther though, in what turned out to be a key defensive stand by D eland. The fourth quarter saw the Bulldogs trying to put the game on ice while Brantley hopelessly struggled to come back. Early in the final period, D eland appeared to take a 17-0 lead but a 34 yard field goal by Studley was called back because the Bulldogs had too many players on the field. Studley finally connected on a field goal that counted, from 24 yards out the first of his career, with 49 seconds left in the game to make the final 17-0. Steve Emmons led the Patriots with 40 yards rushing on six carries. D eland raised its record to 3-6 and will play its Homecoming nexl F rid ay against Orlando Evans. lake Brantley (ell to 2-7 and the Pats will host Lyman's Greyhounds nexl Friday. By SAM COOK Herald Sport! Editor University of Central Florida football coach Sam Weir says saronaya to the Knight football program Saturday night freshman quarterback. "His leg and when UCF hosts Eastern Kentucky at ankle are pretty bruised." 7:30 at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Bowing out with Weir will be senior It won't be much of a going away party, however, since Eastern Kentucky Is the linebacker Billy-Glovanetti. The former best Division 1-AA football team In the l ik e Howell (three years) and Lyman nation and the Division II Knights are an (one yehr) has been spectacular in his four-year UCF career. uninspiring 0-9. UCF has taken its lumps physically A starter since the first year, the 5-11, and mentally this year, due mostly to an 218-pounder has anchored what has overzealous schedule m aker which had always been the Knights' strong point — Central Florida playing five 1-AA schools defense. The defense has lapsed some and a host of Division II schools too good this season but "Glo" continues to turn in for them. sterling performances. Last week, he EKU, 84), Is the most menacing of any m ade 12 tack les against Carsonof the teams the Knights have en­ Newman. countered. The Colonels have been Just a week ago, Eastern Kentucky ranked no. 1 In the nation for seven bludgeoned Tennessee Tech, 34-17. straight weeks. They have clinched a tie Junior placeklcker Jamie Lovett booted for the tough Ohio Valley Conference and field goals of 21 and 46 yards along with earned a fourth straight trip to the (our extra points. playoffs. EKU finished second in the Tech closed within, 20-17, midway nation the past two years and won the through the third quarter before EKU whole thing in 1979. blew it open. "We were flat," said 19"They have an awesome team ," ex­ claimed Weir. "Great size, great speed, year coach Roy Kidd. "But let's give everything you want in a football team.” Tech s a n e credit. They played tough all UCF, meanwhile, Is battered and afternoon and really got after us." bruised. No less than five Knights suf­ Senior fullback Nicky Yeast scored fered concussions In last week's loss to three TDs, all on short runs. Carson-Newman. The Colonels only other Tangerine Raymond Agee, who showed promise Bowl appearance was in 1979 when they against C-N, took a hit near the sidelines hammered Lehigh, for the national will probably miss the game. championship. " It’s very doubtful that Raymond will This one won't be for a national title but be able to play," Weir said about his the ham m er will still be there. Sunday, Nov 14, 1*82 -*A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 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Dick's Appliances 16, Joan s Ceramics la, R & D Bull Ettet IJ' i Mrgh Games Scratch - G>nny Gaudreau 183, Judy Cioaninger 180. Irene Caraway Ilf. Anne Mmton 17A Handicap Irene Caraway 279, Judy Cioaninger JtC. Anne Minton 205. Ellen Westfall 300. Kathy Hamilton 300 M gh Series Scrafcn — Judy Cioaninger 481. Anne Minton 480 Handicap Irene Caraway 62$. Judy Cioaninger '■ >. Anne Hinton S4t. Ellen Westlaii Sit, Edith Zeull 555. Jean Mabry SSI Converted Splits Mabel Vogel 6 2 10. Carolyn Bells J 10 A 4 5, Sylvia Huhn 4 S 2, Eve Rogero 1 III, Linda Ivey 3 3 Other Highlights Turkeys Mabel Vogel, Irene Caraway Star of Ihe Week Jean Mabry IN BRIEF Garvey Leaves Strike Talks, Getting Late For Settlement NEW YORK lUPI) — For the first time since NFI, strike talks began at a midtown hotel two weeks ago, union head Ed Garvey left town Friday, saying he would return soon. “ I don’t want to say where I'm going, but I’ll be back shortly," Garvey said as he rushed from the hotel after an afternoon press briefing. "As I said, It's getting late. The owners have to return money to the networks; th at's pressure." Although talks broke off a week ago, Garvey, NFLPA President Gene Upshaw and several player representatives have remained at the hotel. The Management Council's bargaining team, headed byJack Donlan, has refused to resume talks and private mediator Sam KBgel is still back in San Francisco. Players representing 20 of the 21 striking NFL teams said Friday their respective clubs had rejected the summary of the NFLMC’s latest proposal to end the Siday walkout. M Y S T E R Y LAOIES Standings Team 4 1st 118 Team 8 2nd 35 U . Team 3 3rd 18 18 Team I 4ln It 19. Team t 5th 16 20. Team 3 4th IS 31. Team 6 tth 11 23 Team 5 8th 12 34 High Games Amber Stefanisko 315, Melanie Duncan 196. Mary Jo Sill 194, Dolores Showers IBB High Scries Amber StelariSko 538 Dolores Showers 492. Debbie Joens 486 Converted Splits Dolores Showers 5 t Other Highlights Mary Jo Sit/ bowled a 194 which was 80 pint over her average of 114 Big Shoes For Altobelll BALTIMORE (UPI) — New Baltimore Orioles’ Manager Joe Altobelli knows it will be tough filling the shoes of Earl Weaver, the fiery skipper who finished third on the all-time victory' list among major-league managers. But Altobelli, the former manager of the San Francisco Giants and a graduate of the Orioles' minorleague system, also knows he is inheriting one of baseball's class acts, a team that has won more than any other in the big leagues since 1957. And he prefers to be an optimist. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Mainland linebacker George Clark stacks up Seminole fullback Hon Burke short of the goal line in the second quarter Friday night at Seminole ...Bell Tolls Setback Youth Roundball Tryouts Set Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department’s Boys Basketball League will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18 at Westside Recreation Center. There will be three age groups including the Biddys (8-9), Juniors (10-12), and Intermediate (13-15). Participants must be eight-years old before Nov. 15 and cannot turn 13 before the same date. league play begins December 8 with games being played at Westside Center and Seminole High School. All new players must register and bring verification of birth date to either the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment (City Hall), Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing, or Westside Center. The cost is 53.50 by November 16 and M.50 after the 16th. Non-residents pay a $10 yearly fee. For information on girls basketball, call the recreation department at 322-3161 (extension 261). Cane Fishing Rodeo Saturday The Sanford Jaycees Annual Old Fashioned Cane Pole Fishing Rodeo will be held Saturday, Nov. 20 at Lake Corolla In Ft. Mellon Park. The rodeo la lor children ages 3 to 13. It begins at 9 a.m. and concludes at 11 a m. Only cane poles will be permitted. Registration which is free, is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Prizes will be given in three categories and bait will be provided. Call U s Balogh at 323-6036 for further information. Men's Softball Hitters The Sanford Men’s Softball League season oame to an end Wednesday and Keith Gover of The Bam finished with an average of .587 to win the batting crown over Cook's Cor­ ner's Levi Raines (.563). Raines led the league in hits (36), runs (33), doubles (10), RBI (27) and tied for the lead in home runs with five. Gover was second In RBI (26) and also had five homers. Cook’s Copier won the league with a 184 record, three games better than second place Cardinal Industries. Sanford Men’s Softball Final Standings Batting (46 or more at bata) 1. Keith Gover, The Bam 2. Levi Raines, Cook's 3. Larry Cross, Express 4. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 3. Kip Grant, Cardinal 6. Wayne Crocker, Pookie Bears 7. Tom Szabo, The Bam 1. Terrell Ervin, Cook's 9. Gary Snell, Pookie Bears 10. Eddie Jackson, Cook’s 11. Zeko Wuhington, Cook’s 12. Julius Griffin, Mobilite 13. David Lively, The Bara W L GB 16 0 13 3 3 12 4 4 8 8 8 6 10 10 5 11 11 5 11 11 3 13 13 3 13 13 l i Jay Payne, Jaycee* 15. Mike Throne, The Bara 11. John Westbrook, Cardinal 17. Robbie Hanrahan, Session Time 11. Sam Raines, Cook’s 11. Brian Hanrahan, Sesaion Time 30. Thaad Brooks, Mobilite Haase Haas 1. Keith Gover, The Bara Zeke Washington, Cook’s Billy Griffith, Cardinal Randy Brown, Cardinal LevlRaksas, Cook’s 1 DonCauuaauz, Cook’s R w Batted la 1. Levi Raines, Cook’s 2. Keith Gover, The Barn 3. Zeka Wadslngton, Cook's Billy Griffith, Cardinal 1 Eddie Jackson, Cook’s 5. Robbia Hanrahan, Session Time AB R 46 20 64 33 47 7 45 22 50 21 45 16 51 11 59 22 43 11 57 23 60 23 46 10 49 20 46 11 44 11 49 20 54 11 52 19 56 17 42 7 H AVG. 27 .567 36 .563 26 .553 24 .533 26 .520 23 .511 28 .510 30 .506 21 .486 27 28 21 22 21 .474 .467 .457 23 .449 .436 .432 .429 .426 21 23 17 .412 .411 .406 19 21 MOOSE Standings Mooseheads V I). Vinnie s Viiens 25 15. Nellie IS Ihe Boys 25 15 Three Chicks & a cock 23 If. Gamblers 23 If. Ah Shucks 22 18, Untouchables 32 18 Odd Couples 22 18. Misfit* 19 21, Dud s 18 22. High Hopes If 23. Splinters 13 If, Happy Four 1133, Go Get ters II 29 High Games Vince Cara 214, Louis Joens 198 Belinda Joiner 189, June Williams 179 High Series Vince Cara S80, Louis Joens 540. Belinda Joiner 511. June Williams 495 Converted Splits Bunny Sutlms 5 8 10. Kitty West 5 8 10. Cathy Appel 5 8 10 Other Highlights Star ot the Week June Williams -+ 91 9 For Debose and Joe Whack, held the Bucs on their first series and Seminole took over at its 30. The Tribe moved to the Mainland 36 on the running of Burke, Campbell and junior Tim I^wrence. l-awrertce had the two key runs of six and 15 yards. At the 36, however, a third-down pass from Futrell was picked off by Alvin Hudson at the 25 and returned to the Mainland 39. Futrell was trying to hit tight end Jeff Bender on a 37 play action over the middle. Two third-down plays on the Bucs' drive turned the momentum. On the first, QB Eric Childs broke out of a fierce pass rush and sailed 19 yards for a first down at the 50-yard line. The second, though, was more crucial and came three plays later. Bell took his usual deep toss from Childs and went left. He pulled up, looked for a receiver, but could locate no one so he headed toward the end. Just before he crossed the line of scrimmage, though, he jumped and threw a p a u to Hudson who made a spectacular diving catch for a first down at the Seminole 22. "It was a halfback pass all the way,” said Bell. "I started to run, then looked up and he was open so I threw it." Five plays later, on another third down, Bell zipped into the end zone from one yard out. Fussell’s kick put Mainland up. 27-16, a i the third quarter closed. The Rues widened their lead in the fourth quarter on a one-yard run byMitchell and a live-yard run by Robbie Dunlop. Seminole pul together a 13-play, 84yard m arch in the closing minute to score its last touchdown on a stunning, onehanded grab by Dexter Jones on a pass from Futrell with 23 seconds to play. The 15-yard toss and Griffin's kick made the final. 40-22. Seminole received a good ground at­ tack from Burke (18-94), Campbell (1193) and Ijiwrence (8-53). The last pass of the game, though, was the only one completed by the 'Notes. Mainland hit 3 of 5 for 34 yards. Kim Byrd, Seminole cheerleading captain, was crowned queen at halftime. Posey saw some encouraging signs Friday, but wasn't ready to predict a victory over Spruce Creek. "We’re still not playing four quarters of football," he said. “And we're still struggling and finding ways to lose." The struggling will end one way or another Thursday. J E T BOW LERETTES Standings I Galloway Builders, 3 pioneer House 3 Miion Auto Parts. 4 Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve 5 DeLawder. Inc . 6 Seminole Loan, f Witts Amoco 8 Orange Co Chem 9 Designed Strut tute*. Inc . 10 Big T Tire A Wheel Service High Games Lupe Jacobs 1ft. Loit Morgan 181. Ellie Oldham 198. Anne See 123. Anna Coleman 124, Marilyn Zastrow 122 Hgh Series Lois Morgan 429, Ellie Oldham 423, Anna Coleman 482 Converted Splits Lupe Jacobs 3 10. Ellie Oldham 5 2. Lois Morgan 5 2 9, Elaine Kostival 9 ID, Lit Hoy 4 10, Peggy Moon 5 2. Debbi Pegrl 5 10. Lit Hay 5 1)0, Barbara Bradshaw 3 10 Other Highlights Queen ot week Barbara Bradshaw J E T BOW LERETTE* Standings 1 Galloway Builders. 2. Mixon Auto Parts; 1. Pioneer House. 4 Ladies Au illia ry Fleet Reserve. 5 Seminole Loan. 6 DeLawder. Inc f Witts Amoco. 8 Orange Co Chem. 9 Big T Tire 4 Wheel Service. 10 Designed Structures. Inc High Games Peggy Moon 128. Anna Coleman 181, Marilyn Zastrow 184 High Series Marilyn Zastrow 500. Ellie Oldham 458 Converted Splits Pegoy Moon 5 f 9 Eltle Oldham S 10. Elaine KOStival S 8 10, Polly Bushor 5 10 Other Highlights. Queen ol week Fern Bunker and Marilyn Zastrow Martina, McNamara Roll King, Mayer Gover Tops Sanford Cook’s Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears Session Time Mobilite S&H Fabricating Express Jaycees Continued from HA touching his knee on the Mainland 1. After Burke tried Iwice for no gain, Futrell followed center Todd Hildebran into the end zone for the touchdown. Cohen tried to run in the two points on a fake kick but was stopped. Seminole trailed, 20-9, with 5:15 to play in the half. Sanford's next golden opportunity came when Eric Sommerland slipped down at his own 30 on a fake punt attempt on fourth and nine. "I was sure hoping he i Mainland coach Bob Wallace l would live to regret that one," said Posey about the call. Campbell immediately ripped off 13 yards to the Mainland 17. Burke then carried four or five tacklers several yards for another first down at the Buc 4. Campbell tacked on three more and then Futrell shoved over (rwn the 1 for a TD with just 1:44 left in the half. Griffin’s kick pulled the 'Noles within 20-16 at halftime. "You shouldn’t let a struggling team back Into Che game," said Wallace about his onslde kick and fake punt. "But we did. I thought we came back real strong the second half though." In the third quarter, the fired-up Tribe defense, led by Harold Gaines, Mike High. Quarterback Mike Futrell scored two plays later front the one-foot line. HOUSTON (UPI) M artina Navratilova and Peter McNamara meet Joanne Russell and Sherwood Stewart today to determine who takes home the 5100,000 purse in the World Mixed Doubles Championship. .The N avralilova-M cN am ara team defeated veteran Billie Jean King and Gene Mayer in a grueling match Fridaynight which ended in a 12-polnl tte- The Navratilova-King matchup lasted well over two hours and was in doubt until the end. King and Mayer won the second set, 6-3, and generally dominated breaker. Earlier, Russell and Stewart — play with a combination of placement a last-minute replacement for an absent shots and teamwork. But with King and Steve Denton — were able to rally to a Mayer leading, 5-1, In the third set, the hard-fought win over Mary Iz>u Plalek N avralilova-M cN am ara te a m broke and Fritz Buchning, a match also in­ Mayer’s service and pushed on for an volving a pivotal tie-break. eventual 7-6 win. Pro Tennis Pacers End 76ers' Streak, 117-108 United Press International For the first time this season, the Philadelphia 76ers' had to do some ex­ plaining. "We didn't do a good job getting back on defense and they were getting good outlet passes," said Sixers' Coach Billy Cunningham Friday night, after his team lost for the first time in seven games, dropping a 117-108 decison to the Indiana Pacers. “We didn't have as many opportunities to shoot the basketball as much as we would have liked because of all of the turnovers. They were just very con­ sistent out there and we weren’t." Billy Knight scored 30 points, rookie Clark Kellogg added 23 and the Pacers forced 31 turnovers en route to their third victory In eight games this season. "We just played our ballgame. That m eans... going as hard as you can," said Indiana Coach Jack McKinney. Clem Johnson scored eight of Indiana's first 12 points In the fourth period as the Pacers took a 9649 edge with 7:37 left. A three-point play by Bobby Jones brought Pro Basketball the 76ers to within 103-99 with 5:13 re­ maining, but the Pacers responded with six straight points to put the game out of reach. Celtics III, Mavericks 110 At Boston, Larry Bird scored 26 points and Robert Parish contributed six of his 18 points in a 58-second span in the fourth quarter to carry the Celtics. Knicks 81, Bullets 17 At Undover, Md., Bill Cartwright and Bernard King scored 19 points each and the Knlcks withstood a desperation shot by Don Collins at the buzzer to win their first game of the season after seven losses. Pistons 111, Bucks 100 At Pontiac, Mich., lsiah Thomas scored 28 points and Vinnie Johnson had 11 In the fourth quarter to spark Detroit. Sidney Moncrief had 22 points for the Bucks. Bulls 113, Nets 105 At Chicago, Ronnie l i s t e r scored 21 points and rookie Rod Higgins and Reggie Theus added 16 each to lead the Bulls. Mickey Johnson led New Jersey with 20. Suns 94, Cavaliers 51 At Phoenix, Ariz., Alvan Joljtny High combined for key a third-quarter rally Davis had 17 points to lead Trail B lazcn 128, Nuggets 111 At Denver, Calvin Natt scored 27 points and Jim Paxson added 25 to pace Por­ tland over the Nuggets. Lakers 127, Rockets 96 At Inglewood, Calif., Magic Johnson scored 28 points and Jam aal Wilkes had 22 as l as Angeles handed Houston its seventh straight loss. Hawks 105, J a n 91 At Salt Lake City, reserve Mike Glenn had 18 points and Dan Roundfield added 17 and 13 rebounds to lead Atlanta. Ben Poquette had 30 points for Utah. BROOKS TOPS S tella Brooks (le ft) accepts the winner’s prize from W ayne Keeling of Flagship Bank. Flagship sponsors the tour* nament every y ear for Ihe Mayfair Women’s Golf A ssociation in Sanford. 5 5 5 5 5 % 4 27 26 24 24 23 21 Adams and 14 points to and Walter the Suns. BAL L A CHAIN Standings I. Hut ‘n‘ Sen. 3 Roger's Dodges; 3 Sheila's Mess; 4 Clift's Hangers. 5 Moon Pies, 6 The Disabelled; f Rob'S Robbers; 8 Po Bo‘s High Games Chris Hull 182, J J. Seiton 216. Bryant Hickson 114, Chuck Slrman Wf, Ernie Runion 204, Jim Melvin 184, Rob Jones 191, Clitt Holler 120, Randy Abell 161, Peggy Moon 169. Riki Diiney 120. Helen Crawtord 149, Alice Jacobs 148 High Series Chris Mutt SIS, J J. Seiton S94, Ernie Runion S25. Jim Melvin SOS. Alice Jacobs 369 Other Highlights Star ol Ihe Week Jim Melvin + 112 High Averages J J Seiton Ifl, Gus Seiton 162 B A L L A CHAIN Standings 1 Hut *n‘ S«i; J Roger'* Dodger*; 3 Shella'i Me**, 4 Rob'* Robber*, j cilll’s Hanger*, 6 Moon P i n . f The Odabelled, 8 P Bo * High Game* Chri* Hull 18T, Bryant Hickson 194. Jack Share •AS. Chuck Sirman 12$, Ernie Runion 112, Roger John*on lit, Rob Jones 201. Larry Blair 1)2, Chit Hotter 313, Gmny Hull 19f, Nancy Sirman US. Orenna Melvin 165. Luann Schautleel I6f. Ernie Mickion 113 High Series; Jack Share 4J2, Chuck Sirman 431, E m it Rumon S3S. Roger Johnson SOI, Rob Jones S24. Clltl Holier 413. Nancy Sirman 339. Drenna Melvin 393 Other Highlight*; Star ot the Week Rob Jones + j » High Average* — J j Seiton i n , Gu» Seiton 161. NBA NBA Standing* By United Pre** International Eastern Conference AlUntlc Oivition OB w l Pet 6 1 125 Phil* *3 6 7 250 Boston 5 4 556 7 New Jersey ) 4 429 3 Wash 1 ; 175 S’ 2 New York Central Divmon 2 7 228 — Detroit s 3 675 V J Milwauke 4 3 521 7 Atlanta 3 4 479 3 Indiana 3 5 325 3’ 7 Chicago 1 6 143 $ Cleveland Weitern Conference ivf.jwetf Qy GB w L Pel. 6 1 250 — San Anton 4 4 500 7 Oailas 3 3 400 7' 3 Kan City 2 6 250 4 Denver J 6 250 4 Utah 0 2 000 5’ J Houston Pacific Divilion • 0 t two — Seattle 6 1 152 V ) LOS Ang 1 1 228 V i Phoenii 4 5 444 4’ j Portland 3 4 429 4’ 2 Golden SI l 2 175 ; San Diego Friday's Result* Dallas 110 Boston 118. 1 Indiana 112, Philadelphia 106 New York 88, Washington 07 Detroit H I. Milwaukee 100 Chicago It). New Jertey 105 Phoenii 94. Cleveland 81 Atlanta 104, Utah 98 Portland 128. Denver tit Los Angeles 122, Houston 96 Today'* Game* (All Timet EST) Detroit at New York. 2 30 pm Philadelphia al New Jersey. f 15 p m Chicago at Indiana, f 35 p m Seattle al San Antonio. 8 30 pm Denver at Dallas. 8 35 p m Kansas City al San Diego, 10 30 p m Atlanta at Golden Slate. 11 05 pm 0 Sunday’s Games 'Washington al Phlla, alt Boston at Milwaukee Seattle at Houston Phoenii at Portland Cleveland al Los Angeles J a i - a la i AtOrlindoStminole Friday night results First game 3 Gabiola ZarragatS 60 5 00 3 40 1 Le|at Chena 6 00 3 80 2 Pita Ovari 8 80 Q ( 1 31 29 20; T (3 1 2) 184 00 Second game 2 Ricardo Echeva 15 20 6 BO 6 20 3 Pita Chena 5 80 4 00 4 Negul Elorja 4 00 Q (3 21 42.00; PI2 II 168 90; T (7 3 4) 405 60. DD (3 21 III 20 Third game 8 Negui Zarraga 11 20 6 80 4 80 2 Gabiola Chena 4 20 2 80 2 Lejat Giorl 3 SO Q (1 11 50 40; P f l l l 111 40; T I I 221 211.40 Fourth game ] Garay Gain 100 1.20 3 60 2 LulS Reyet 2 40 IDO 2 Solaun Echeva 5 70 Q ( I 21 41.70; F l l tl 1) 40; T I J 2 21 >11 40 Filth game 7 LulS Atano 15 00 6 20 4 00 3 Charola Carea 5 20 3 40 fJesusMendi 5 40 Q (2 II 17 00; P (21) 111 40; T <2 2 2) I I ) 00 Siith game 4 Gabiola Elorta 13 80 5 80 6 00 7 Negui Farab 4 80 5 60 3 Pita Area 5 00 O 43-4) 40 30; P (4 II 129.90; T (4 2-11 124 00 Seven game 6 ManolO 10 60 6 60 3 40 3 Bilbao 9 40 4 40 4 Zubl 5 00 Q (2 41 21 00; P (1 11 I t 40; T (4 3 41 552.60 Eighth game 6 Jesus Javier 1) 00 5 40 3 80 3 Said Soriano 4 70 3 00 SSolaun Carea 6 60 0 1) 41 19.80; P l t ll 41.20; T ( A 1 5) 402 M Ninth game 7 Garay Echeva 17 60 5 60 3 40 IM an nlo Zarr e 2 00 3 60 /Lu ls G oiri 7 00 Q (3-4) 35 00; P I ) I) 111.00; T O 4 2) J45 20 10th game 2 Javier • 00 3 00 3 00 aGoroslola 6 00 4 60 Hrarab al 2 00 Q (4-7) SI.00; P (2-4) 105.00; T (74 1) 197.40 11th game 1 Charola Soriano 12 40 5 00 4 )0 7 Luis Echeva 5 00 3 40 aGallaZarre 5 60 Q (3 1 ) 31.00; P ( l l ) 111.10; T (J 2 4) 461 00 D lh g im t 3 Gorostola Iraiabal 1610 9 60 2 10 7 Durango Kid Soriano I N 2 10 2 Jesus Zubl l 00 Q (3-11 32.40; P 11-13 104.10; T (32-2) 422.44 A — 1413; Hindi* 1211,407 Deals Sport* Trantactiont By United Pr**t International Friday Baseball N Y Mels - Signed Bobby Valentine to one yeer contract at coach Batketball Botion — Announced center •orward Rick Robey has signed a multi year contract eitension. Cleveland - Placed center -Urn** Edwards on Ihe Iniurtd reserve list. M A S in C A R I F ire sto n e 601 W . FIRST ST. O P IN UNDOI r a w m a n a o u w i n t Stop In and m eet Ron Zimmerman S P E C IA L GET A C Q U A IN T E D O FFER MeroM Fhole by Bennie Wiebaldt I 9 �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. From Alaska To Iowa BUSINESS IN BRIEF Gooding's Will Open New 'Superstore' Dec. 1 On Dec. 1, Gooding's of Altamonte Springs will open its newest, largest and most complete "superstore" at the Marketplace shopping center m the Bay Hill area of Orlando, located at Doctor Phillips Boulevard and Sand IJ k e Road. This Gooding's store gives an added, innovative dimension to superm arket shopping. The new Gooding's store, will be open 24 hours daily, cover approximately 47,000 square feet and has ap­ proximately 25,000 items. Gooding's Marketplace store will offer high quality merchandise and services in categories ranging from a homemade ice cream and candy shoppe and a wine shoppe to a pizza and pasta shoppe, a cheese shoppe, a florist shoppe and a salad bar by the pound to go. Gooding’s Supermarkets have been a tradition in the Central Florida community for nearly 23 years with locations in Maitland, Daytona and Altamonte Springs. Bank Merger Approved Shareholders of Great American Banks, Inc., of Miami have approved the m erger of Great American with Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc. In a special shareholders meeting, a majority of Great American's outstanding shares was voted in favor of the Bamett acquisition. Shareholder approval was one of the conditions required for the pending m erger which was announced June 28. The $47 million acquisition still requires regulatory approval. Pending that, it is expected to be completed by the end of the first quarter of 1983. B am ett Is offering Great American shareholders a choice of 10-year tax-deferred senior investment notes or cash amounting to 117 per share. Bamett has a definitive agreement with ComBanks Corp. of Winter Park to purchase its controlling interest in Great American. ComBank's position consists of Great American common stock as well as preferred stock and w arrants which, if converted and exercised, would total nearly 56 percent of the outstanding stock. G reat American is a six-county banking organization made up of eight banks with 19 offices. The offices are in Hillsborough, Dade, Broward, Pinellas, Monroe and Alachua counties. The m erger would give Bam ett a substantially In­ c re a se d m arket presence in fast-growing Hillsborough, and it would signal Barnett's firfl entry' into Monroe County by the acquisition of Great American Bank of the Florida Keys in Tavernier. Sun Stock Is Called The 84.375 cumulative convertible preferred stock of Sun Banks of Florida has been called for redemption on Dec. 10 at a redemption price of 853.363 per share, which includes accrued dividends of 30 cents per share to the redemption date. The shares of stock are convertible Into shares of Sun common stock at the rate of 2.778 shares of common stock for each share of preferred stock. However, this conversion privilege expires at the close of business on Dec. 9. Shares of preferred stock that are not converted into common stock by Dec. 9 will be redeemed by Sun on Dec. 10 and will no longer be outstanding or accrue dividends after that date. Sales For Scotty's Up 4% Dennis W. Stulls, executive vice president of Scot­ ty 's, Inc., has reported sales for the four weeks ended Oct. 30, of 823.624.000, an increase of 4 percent over sales of 822,794,000 for the corresponding four weeks last year. Stulls explained sales for the final three weeks were up 15 percent from those of last year. The first week of October 1982 was not comparable with last year because of a major chain-wide promotion in that week last year. A similar 1962 promotion was included In the prior accounting period. Stults added the sales for the 17 weeks ended Oct. 30 were 899,323,000 or 7 percent over sales of 892,703,000 for the 17 weeks ended Oct. 24, 1961. Stults also commented that builder sales In the last two months have reflected a strengthening In the housing and construction activity In Scotty's markets as compared with the previous several months. Scotty's opened a new store In Tampa on Oct. 28, bringing the total stores In operation to 99. Kautx Heads Farm Bureau W alter J. Kautz was re-elected president of the Florida F arm Bureau Federation at the organization's 41st annual convention recently in Orlando. An active sugarcane grower, Kautz has been president of the 93,733-member group since 1969. Apopka poultry man and citrus grower John Talton was re-elected treasurer. Directors re-elected Included T. J. Lawrence, of DeLand. Diabetes Month Obervtd During November, Walgreen drug Mores will ob­ serve National Diabetes Month as part of the com­ pany's ongoing effort to help inform the public abort health-related matters. "F acU About Diabetes," a booklet valued at f l and printed by the makers of Monoject Insulin syringes, will be available free of charge to customers upon presentation of a special coupon made available in W algreen advertising. Since the symptoms of diabetes are often not present or easily detectable in ita early stages, as many a s 4 million of the 10 million Americans who suffer from diabetes are not aware they have the disease. Walgreens hopes distribution of information abort diabetes will help alert these people and others to the need to be lerted for diabetes. Cpors Coming To Florida Court beer will become available in Florida earl) next year, bringing to 21 the number of states served by the nation’s sixth largest brewer, the company said. P eter a Coors, chief of sales for the Adolph Coots Co., announced the brewer’s products will be marketed in Florida during the first half of 1163. Florida ranks fifth in beer consumption among the states. Sunday, Nov. 14, 1982—11 A Stromberg-Carlson Installs Systems Stromberg-Carlson Corporation has placed in service the first System Century Digital Central Office in the state of Alaska, a 1,000line DCO System for the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. in North Kenai. Working out of this new switch are two 240line Digital Satellite Units that provide telephone service to the communities of Millers loop and East Spur. North Kenai is an oil exploration and fishing town 75 miles south of Anchorage. The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. is an operating com pany of the Continental Telephone Co. of the Northwest. Strom berg-Carlson Corporation also recently placed in service a fourth System Century Digital Central Office for the Garden Valley Telephone Co. in Fertile, Minn. This DCO System, which has 1,050 lines and 68 trunks, was preceded by the DCO systems in Bagley, Red l-ake Falls and Mentor. Garden Valley Telephone now provides digital swit­ ching services to its subscribers in the four locations over a total of 4,650 lines and 265 trunks. “ In addition to a full line of custom-calling features, the DCO Systems in Fertile, Bagley and Red take Falls also have local automatic message accounting (LAMA) capability," reports James M. Bridges, President of Stromberg-Carlson. Strom berg-C arlson, a member of the Plessey Group, is a leading designer and m anufacturer of telecom m unications equipment with headquarters in Orlando. Manufacturing facilities are located in la k e Mary; Rochester, N.Y.; and Ardmore, Ok. The Engineering Development Center is in l/mgwood. Stromberg-Carlson Corporation also placed in service a System Century Digital Central Office for the Livingston Telephone Co. of California. "This DCO System with 4,591 lines and 211 trunks provides the community of Ijvingston with a wide range of custom-calling features as well a s local and centralized automatic message accounting,," according to James M. Bridges, Stromberg-Carlson president. Stromberg-Carlson also recently installed a System Century switching equipment at Keosaqua, Iowa, which provides state of the art digital telecommunications service to five communities. The new DCO System, with 1.020 lines and 102 trunks, provides telephone service to the outlying towns of Birmingham, Bonapart. Cantril, and Stockport by mean* of four digital satellite units. All these elements of the system were placed in service together. "It was a successful cutover," said Bridge^ "The DCO System in conjunction with the satellite units provides subscribers in these five communities in southeast Iowa a full range of custom-calling features as well as local automatic message accounting — LAMA." Productivity On Farms Lag American farm ers may be the most productive in the world, but a leading UF agricultural economist says America's food system beyond the farm gate is experiencing a sluggish or negative productivity growth rate. Dr. Ixro Polopolus, new president of the American Agricultural Economics Association, says dram atic food price inflation in the last decade is largely the result of a less then fully efficient food marketing and distribution system. He’s calling on the U.S. Congress to enact special funding legislation to stim ulate the same kind of intensive research and education in food distribution and marketing that has gone into the production aspects of agriculture. Food marketing and distribution costs now represent two-thirds of the consumers' food dollar, he said. "Agricultural sciences have placed undue emphasis on production agriculture relative to food marketing and distribution," Polopolus said. Also, "private-sector research and development has become increasingly oriented toward product proliferation and marketing promotions instead of productivity considerations." Polopolus, chairm an of the Food and Resource Economics Department of U F’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) says farm prices last year were up only 1 percent, while m arketing costs increased 10 percent. Over Hapast decade food prices have been going up over 13 percent per year fueling the inflationary spiral. H A PP Y FIRST Sherry and l.es Arms, owners of the Simwuy Auto Carts, J.19 N. ( ountry (tub Itoail in Lake Mary, celebrated the first anniversary of their business Herald Photo by Tom Vlncrnf Saturday. Nov. «. Shown cutting the cake is George Durvea, Treasurer for the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. For Mobile Phone Service Winter Park Telephone Joins Race The Winter P ark Telephone Co. filed application on Nov. 8 with the Federal Communications Commission for permission to provide cellular mobile telephone service in the Orlando area. The Orlando filing area consists of nine cells covering ap­ proximately 2,528 square miles. This area will include parts of Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Initial serving capacity is 4,800 customers. Cellular mobile telephone service is an extension of the existing mobile telephone system by advanced radio technology. The new service will allow customers to make calls while traveling in their vehicles throughout the metro area. The service are a is divided into a honeycomb of "cells," each with its own transmitting and receiving station. When a customer picks up the phone and dials a number, a radio signal is sent via the closest station to a centralized computer in the Mobile Telecommunications Switching Office. As the unit moves out of range of one transmitter center into a new cell, the call is electronically "handed o ff' without in­ terrupting the conversation. Once the application is granted, Winter Park Telephone will begin acquiring the necessary facilities. Marketing nnd in­ stallation for the personal mobile equipment will be handled by a separate, non-regulated group. The FCC ruled In March 1982 that two frequency blocks per area are to be made available immediately for competing cellular systems. One of the two frequency blocks is allocated for exclusive use by regulated telephone companies for two years. Radio common c a rrie r corf)panics may file com­ petitively for licenses to provide service in the other frequency space. Cellular service is an optional addition to local service. The rates at which cellular service will be offered a re separate from local telephone rates, and will be borne only by sub­ scribing cellular customers. Any telephone company that currently provides service to any part of the Orlando Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area i SMS A) is eligible to apply to the FCC for a license to provide cellular service. The Winter P ark Telephone Company currently provides service within the Orlando metropolitan area. The FCC accepted cellular applications for the 30 largest • markets in June 1982. Another 30 markets, including the Florida cities of Jacksonville and Orlando, were opened for application in the November 8 filing. Winter P ark Telephone Co., a m em ber company of United Telephone System, Is a subsidiary of United Telecom­ munications, Inc. The United Telephone System, headquar­ tered in Kansas City, Mo., is comprised of 26 telephone com­ panies, located in 21 states. The companies service more than 4.8 million telephones in 3,000 communities nation-wide. The United Telephone System is the third largest telephone system in the United States. In University Riches Patent, Trademark Royalties Add Up NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - At the University of Oklahoma it's GIPSY. At the University of Wisconsin it la ra t poison. For the University of Florida, it Is Gatorade. Patents and tradem arks on these and other commercially successful inventions by university faculty members have brought in mlUlona of dollars to bolster college research programs across the United States. Faced with declining enrollments and dwindling government funding, many schools are stepping up the search for patentable Inventions, said Mark Elder, deputy director of OU research administration and head of the university's patent advisory committee. "All of the m ajor research universities have a substantial num ber of patents," he said. "Other universities - especially If they’re private - have always pursued (patents) as a source of funding." In many Instances, Industries contract with universities for research to solve specific problems and to m ake technological advances in defined areas. Elder said industries are finding It more cost-effective to turn over more of their research to universities, which he said now perform about 60 percent of all basic research done in the United States. Dr. Kenneth Hoving, vice provost for research administration at OU, points to the University of Wisconsin as an example of a p rtwu success story. The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foun­ dation, an Independent arm of the school, bolds patents on several inventions, Including Warfarin - a substance used both as a rat poison and a blood anticoagulant (or heart patients, said Toro Hinkes, associate director of licensing for WARF. WARF also has patents on drugs and medical and electronic Instruments. The foundation held the patent for adding vitam in D to milk. WARF patent royalties pump about W million a y e a r into UW research program s and have generated abort W million in 50 years for the school, Hinkes said. Elder said another lucrative Invention by faculty researchers was the. development of the "Gatorade" drink at the University of Florida. Hugh Cunningham, spokesman for that university, said the school's share of the Gatorade tradem ark has yielded about 83 million in 10 years. OU’s income from patents has been more modest but the university has interest in at least one profitable patent — for a computer software package called the General Informa­ tion Processing System, or GIPSY. Hoving said OU has received about 850,000 from it. •‘We have not had the one invention that stands out," E lder said. “There's been no discovery of penicillin. "Obviously we would like an invention of that magnitude. It would be very lucrative, and beneficial to the nation.” The university has a patent in the works on a process for using coal and has high hopes for Inventions from research to be conducted at the school’s planned 145 million energy center. Hoving said pursuing a patent Is "by far the best way of ensuring technology which Is developed on the university campus reaches the public." Patenting an Invention can cost anywhere from about 12,000 to 825,000 and the lim e period from invention to actual retail marketing of a product using the patent can be up to 20 years, officials say. So university review committees must decide whether pursuing a patent would be worth the In­ vestment. Distribution of proceeds from a patent vary, but OU's policy usually awards the inventing (acuity member abort one-third of the royalties. WUh fewer than 1 percent of faculty members' Inventions leading to profits, few university patents have struck the funding mother lode. But, Hoving points out, "All you need to do is hit on one or tw o.” Vt ~U L r -U .V / . Fibers Are Halr-Thln Threads O f Glass t Optical Fiber System Guides EPCOT Visitors Forget about having to carry an oldfashioned guidebook at Wall Disney’s newly opened EPCOT, the Experimental Prototype Community of TomorrowThe theme p ark boasts a new way of guiding visitors that is a s futuristic as the park itself — and may become one of EPCOT'i attractions in its own right, according to Southern Bell. "The new concept Is the World Key Infor­ mation Service — WKIS for short," according to Southern Bell Manager Larry Strickler of Sanford, "which combines optical fibers, television sets and a computer. With WKIS, park visitors sim ply touch certain pictures on a TV screen. "The information they w an t- such as restaurant m enus, motel vacancies, or a m ap showing the best way to get to another exhibit — Is displayed on the screen automatically within seconds," Strickler said. Up-to-the minute Information Is stored In a central computer, said Strickler. Unking the computer with each TV screen Is a network of optical fibers, the hair-thin threads of ultrapure glass that can carry vast amounts of Information on bursts of light. The only visible parts of WKIS are the 29 TV screens located throughout the park In five clu sters. T his netw ork was d esigned, assembled and Installed by Western Electric, the manufacturing arm of the Bell Syrtem. Strickler said optical ftbers were chosen over copper cablet because the fibers are made of glass and transm it only light. So they are immune to electrical Interference — an important characteristic when you consider the Urge amounts of power needed to operate EPCOT. �12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. U, l?aj Case Discussed Continued From Page 1A him with manslaughter while intoxicated ami transported him to the Juvenile Detention Center where he was later released into his parents' custody. According to state law. a person must be brought to trial within 180 days from his arrest or with 90 days of an appeal or the case is dismissed. Therefore, the state had until Jan. 15,1982, to try Jowais after his arrest on the manslaughter charge. But because of ad m itted mistakes by prosecutors, the case was dismissed. The “ mistakes” according to court records evolved around which tim e clock was the appropriate one use. Should the case have been brought to trial within the 180-day limit or within a 90-day limit from the date of an appeal concerning trying Jowais as an adult instead of through juvenile court, "Now at the 11th hour, the state has decided that particular time clock (180day) has run and that they were mistaken and the time dock that needed to be counted was the (90-day) time dock, which, in effect, had not run,” Salfi said in his dismissal ruling. Salfi ruled that the 90-day clock was appropriate and that the case could have NEW COMMUNITY With tin* toss of a few shnvels-full of flirt, l’anlucci Enterprises broke ground Friday on its Heathrow community, which is designed to include single family luxury homes, townhouses, con­ dominiums, residential units, a shopping center, office buildings, a middle school, a golf course, other recreational facilities and the new headquarters for Paulucci Enterprises of San­ ford. It is expected to cost more than S.'illil million. Participating in the festivities from left, are. Chuck Whittle, owner of Shannon-Whittle Con­ struction Co.; County Commissioners Itohcrt Sturm and Barbara Christensen; Cynthia Paulucci Soderstrom, Huger W. Soderstrom, real estate consultant to Paulucci Enterprises; Jim Branch, engineer; County Commissioner Hud Feather: Paul Porter, engineer; and Thomas Stevenson, director of real estate operations for Paulucci Enterprises. Heathrow, which will also provide its own utility company and develop water and sewage treatment facilities for the community, will be located on I,2fi8 acres along Interstate I at Lake Mary Boulevard, southwest of Sanford. incentives for business to start and survive," he said — Traffic * "Both ends of the county are suffering with traffic problems It Is con­ centrated more in the south end with traffic jams on State Road 43li and State Rond 434,’’ he said, adding he saw the traffic problems in both the south and north parts of the county while he was cam ­ paigning at m ajor in­ tersections. M I T C iltlN D l.F . people in jobs that they are happy to be in and that arc cre a tiv e and benefit the community. We cai* produce those jobs, if we can work out a way to make It attractive for business lo survive and grow and thus to make jobs. "Big business Is strong enough to handle itself We must concentrate on small business and provide some "The only viable solution for 436 may be un overpass or clovorlcaf," Grimllc said. — Transportation * "I'm concerned with coming up with some kind of public transportation — such as a monorail." He noted it is nearly impossible to get a cost estimate of a monorail con­ necting Seminole County to Disney and the O rlando International Airport. “ I don’t know whether we can get private enterprise to do it. But I believe in user fees and a monorail would lake some traffic off 436 and Interstate 4," he said. He added such a system would help p re se rv e the quality of life. He also noted it is costly and time consuming for motorists to wait through traffic jams that add to pollution. Continued From Page 1A lone-year) — Burt Perinchief and Joe Stern. Some 1,551 voters are eligible in la k e Mary'. In Ixmgwood where 3,948 voters are eligible, two city commission races are up for grabs. Incumbent City Commissioner J.B. Grant is being challenged by Robert N. Daves while two former com­ missioners, Larry Goldberg and Bill Mitchell, are vying for the — Crime - "C rim e and the cost of crime are also im­ portant," he said. He said the alternative to the high cost of incarceration may tie giving tin t lime offenders convicted of minor crim es an op­ portunity to c le a r their records by going into some kind of half-way house. license. The penalty should be more like a six-month loss of license. "And let's confiscate his vehicle. We should also look at confiscating a vehicle when someone is driving without a license. Persons driving without a license are violating the law ," he said. "D runks in the state are causing great problems, leaving m assacres and carnage on the highway in their wake, ft would be naive to think that just raising the driving age to 21 would solve the problem. "We must have a law with leelh nnd find a way to put peer pressure on young people to solve the oroblem of driving without a license." — Drunk drivers • "There's no question in my mind that drunks should be taken off the roads. And a person who is inebriated and stopped by lawenforcement officers, but who refuses the breathalizer test should be subjected to more than a 60-day loss of their Grindle also looks toward teenuge peers to help solve the problem s with young people using drugs. "If we can get peers working on drug addicts, it will have a greater effect than someone preaching to them," Grindle said. "A monorail would be very expensive, but the cost of not doing something is far greater than doing so m eth in g ," Grindle said. ubout seven additional bodies have been pulled from the rubble," said an Israel radio reporter on the scene In the U'banese port city. In addition to the bodies found today, figures released by the m ilitary command Friday said 47 Israelis were killed and 28 wounded in the During the appeals procedures, the state m aintained th a t the defense "automatically" waived any right to speedy trial by appealing the decision to have Jowais tried as an adult. However, at the onset of the debate concerning the case’s dismissal, state prosecutors ad­ mitted they m ade mistakes and had planned to argue that the defense had asked for a continuance in the trial and therefore waived speedy trial, l-ater, prosecutors dropped that charge, relvinc on the appeal to try Jowais as an adult as grounds (or speedy trial forfeiture. After the case had been dismissed, state Hep. Dick Batchelor iD-Orlandoi asked Gov. Bob G raham 's office to in­ vestigate the state attorney’s office handling of the case. I^tcr, Graham announced his office could find no fault in the state attorney’s handling of the case. seat currently held by Timothy O'Leary, who is not running fur re-election. The Casselberry candidates for City Council seats include. Seat 1 - Michael Bratman, Margaret Driggers, Jim Hill, Bertha Bines and Richard Russo; Seal 2 - incumbent Frank Schulte and Frank Slone; Seat 3 - incumbent Bill Grier, Carl Robertson Jr. and Valentino Zeek. Casselberry has 6,083 registered voters. M A STER C A R E B Y F ir e s to n e 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Wheel Alignment $ 9 9 9 FREE TIRE ROTATION ACCEPTED W ITH N O EXTRA O U T-O F -P O C K E T EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS We a re happy to announce a "N EW OFFICE POLICY - BERTHA MOORE Bertha Moore, 67, of 2545 Park Drive in Sanford, died Saturday morning at home. She was born Aug. 27, 1915, in Philo. Ohio, and moved to Sanford from Z anesville, Ohio. In 1978. She was retired from NCR. She was a member of First H A V E Y O U B E E N M IS S E D ? WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What does this moan to youT You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever yoJt in­ surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. If your policy calls for 150.00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. If your policy pays 10 percent etter the deduc­ tible you still pay nothing. The reeson we are doing this is because we understand that many people and many families have members who need treatment for some health problems end find it difficult lo pay the deductible lo acquire health care. This way, it costs you and your family absolutely nothing outof-yourpocket for hoelth cere in our office. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC The Grove Counselling Center will present a program on drug abuse at the All Souls Teen Center on Oak Avenue at 10th Street on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. A parent and child Involved In the Grove counselling program will be available for questions and answers. The program is open to the public. Baptist Church, DeBary. Survivors Include her husband, Jam es, of Sanford; two sons, Richard Klass, of Ocean Side, Calif., and John Klass, of Buckeye I.ake, Ohio; one sister, Bessie Zeigler, of Sanford; and four grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of funeral arrangem ents. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dr. T h o m a s Yandell C h iro p ra c tic Physician 201 7 Fre n ch Ave SantorrJ T H E U N ITED WAY O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY, INC. P.O. Box 144 Sanford, FI. 12771 ★ ★ ★ Who Hqvb Honorably Sorvod Thtir Country In Tint of War or Peaco A- MOORE. B E R T H A - Funeral tcrvicn and burial tor Brrlh* Moore. 67, ol 7545 Park Orive, Sanford, who died Sn lurdey, will t* held in (h a ndle rvlllt. Ohio Visitation will be al Gramkow Funerei Home on Sunday 7 4 and 11 pm Gramkow Funeral Home in charge Hunt Momimmt Ca, Display VarE ADDRESS:^ Mwy.t 7-93 — Form Port STA TE ZIP Gen* Hunt, Owner Bronze, Mortis B Oraatto. AMOUNT: i ★ Because of Ihe lack ol burial*ipact and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Vettrans Carden of Valor, Oaktawn Memorial Park/ As an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor F re e Burial Space However, you must register •or this. You must be able io show proof of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available Cer tiflcates lor spaces will be issued on a tirsl come first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: ---------------OAK LAW N M EM O R IA L P A R K --------------------------Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, F I 32771 (305) 322-4243 Ploaio Send My Veforan of Sorvict E ligibility Certificate. NAM E NAME CITY ★ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Funeral Not Ic q Tha United Way of Stminula County hat complalad Ut annual campaign. Art you ona of the people who ha* not boon contactad - and still waqt to tvolp ut help othenT Please fill out thi* form, enclose your check or money order, and mail to: MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED blast, six of them seriously. Also killed were 15 local residents who had been held as suspected guerrillas in a makeshift prison on the top floor of the building. T w e n ty - o n e s o ld ie r s escaped unharmed, the Israeli Armed Forces radio said. ★ I *1 MOST IN SURAN CE ASSIGNM ENTS Drug Abuse Program Set AREA DEATH Kim llyrd, Seminole High School’s newlycrowned Homecoming queen, enjoys a victory ride around the football field. Miss Byrd, who is also captain of the school’s varsity cheerleaders, was crowned by I9K1 Homecoming Queen Carina I Ixtdge during half-time at Friday’s football game which pitted Seminole High School against Mainland High School 11 30 II NEW OFFICE POLICY . . . Pi L ASi ( A l t ! OH AN APPOINT MhNT ROYALTY REG S ilt! Usinq modern wheel alignment equipment MasterCare mechanics accurately re^ef an <ul iustabie front end angles on any American car to the manufacturer's orlg-nat specifications on Chevetfes. we set toe only} Parti, it needed areeatra GOOD THRU More Killed In Beirut United Press International Kescue workers recovered "about seven" more bodies Saturday from the rubble of th e Israeli m ilita ry headquarters in the Ixibanese town of Tyre, Israel radio said. In Beirut, two separate terrorist bombs killed scores of people. Amid shouts for stretchers and the chanting of Sabbath prayers, rescuers in Tyre dug for four more Israeli soldiers believed still buried by an explosion Thursday that col­ lapsed the Israeli military headquarters, Israeli Armed Forces Radio said. "S ince (F rid ay ) night, "Now that we nave been able to sit back and look at the case, I can see that the 90-dav clock aDolies. as the appeals court ruled,” he said. "But, in the appeal court’s decision, they didn’t address the fact I was reluctant to correct the errors of law. They ruled on the time table and reversed the dismissal on that basis." ... Cities Will Hold More Elections On Dec. 7 . . . Grindle Is Starting House Work Continued From I’nge 1A Grindle, who wears his patriotism like a banner on his sleeve and practices the principle, served in the quartermaster corps during World War If. He also believes stro n g ly in education, having ucquired a PhD from Sussex College of Technology in Sussex, England, a m aster’s degree in m anagem ent from Rollins College and a law degree from 1.aSalle law School. Grindle has his own firm dealing in re a l estate properties and commercial Investments, an advertising agency and an auctioneering and liquidating firm. He also has been an adjunct professor at Rollins, the Florida Institute of Technology and Nova University. Grindle's priorities during this two-year term in the Florida House of Representatives will include: — Jobs • "I think Jobs are a function of business. We are not looking to government to produce those jobs. We want been properly tried within 90 days. The Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach agreed with his ruling concerning the time schedule in rever­ sing the dismissal. However, Salfi said the problem he faced was: "Can we revert to the 9<Vday clock at this 11th hour after an order of discharge has already been entered by the court? I think not. "The co u rt lacks the authority ■jurisdiction) to correct an error of law. even though it be an invited error," he continued. "If the state were to appeal the original order, they probably would be able to reverse that decision (if the appellate court agrees with the 90-day clock i due to a mistake in the application of the proper time clock." That, he said, could give the state additional tim e to prosecute. Salfi said he "reluctantly" dismissed the case, adding he didn’t think he had the authority to correct "an error of law. “Judges aren ’t expected to know all of the law," Salfi said. "We are responsible lo know a lot of it and we do but we rely on the knowledge of the attorneys before us to present much of it. If we knew it all, there wouldn’t be a need for lawyers. A D D R ESS Branch of Service • No. in F a m ily Service Serial No. - Telephone No. t �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft Sunday, Nov l-t, IV8Z—IB M u seu m Old Folks Home Historical Landmark It> DEE GATRELL Herald Correspondent It's a beautiful, sunny fall day. when a '38 Packard moves alont! a two-lane highway called "17-92", heading fur Orlando. Driving slowly past the Old Folks Home finds elderly men and women lined up in their rocking chairs looking con­ tented. The cows are tn the pasture munching on blades of grass and sounds of chickens cackling and pigs grunting can be heard in the background The land is heavily wooded for miles around, with a huge camphor tree sitting in the front yard of the Old Folks Home, Such are the memories of Mrs. Inrrainc Whiting, for­ merly l/irraine Yarborough, mother of three sons and curator of the newly formed Seminole County Museum located in the former agriculture building on U S Highw ay 17-92, Sanford, and before that, the Old Foks Home. D irraine was first appointed on the Seminole County Historical Commission in 19f>5 and has been the only person appointed every year since. She is a fourth generation Floridian coming from a family who has been in business in the Oeveva area m cattle and citrus for three generations Ixirraine's father was the county road superintendent for about 30 years in Seminole County. The maintanence building he worked in was on the road behind the Old Folks Home. H*t *iandfalher. E.H Kilbce, was on the Seminole County Commission Board in the late '20s and he was one of the county commissioners who "recommended the county purchase 28 acres in the woods at that time." "With my grandfather being one of the sponsors on purchasing this land, and my father working right out back. 1 feel closely associated with preserving this building," says Lorraine. Ixirraine left this area in the '40s when she married She lived with her family in the diplomatic service in different countries for years before relum ing to the Geneva area in 1900. The museum will be a walk through the past of Seminole County. At the present time, Mrs. Grace Bradford is refurbishing the superintendent’s quarters in memory of her late husband. Bobert. She is also in charge of making all the curtains fur the museum She has hung an antique chandelier in the room that once served as Ihe superin­ tendent's living room and has put in an old claw legged bathtub to replace the one that is no longer there. The kitchen will be set up like in the ’20s" says Grace We will put tn an old wood cook stove with utensils hanging above it." Grace savs she has fought to keep the wooden'-plank cupboards intact and to keep the old sink instead of replacing it with a new one. She hopes to keep the kitchen aauthentic as possible. She says the dining room and bedroom area will be furnished in the same period rite United Daughters of the Confederacy will be taking one of the rooms to furnish where they will be able In keep their historical records, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority will sponsor a room to use for the history of education in Seminole County. The Seminole County Federation of Womens’ Clubs will furnish a room as their project and author Arthur Francke will fill one room with pictorial history. The Sabal Point Garden Hub has volunteered to landscape the grounds. The museum is anticipating rooms with the history of the fire department, transportation of Seminole County and an agricultural room. While the county commission has donated the building to the museum, they alloted no funds Private citizens, organizations and businesses have provided the funds for the project thus far. Trusties from Seminole County Jail have been doing some of the manual labor "It took over a month just to clean the building Many of the windows wouldn't open and broken window panes had to be repaired." says l/orratm*. She also said extensive yard work was needed, the dog tract between the buildings w.t.s in dire need of repair, the floors had to be sanded and refinished, and the rooms all needed cleaning and painting Ixirrauie is no strangar to organizing historical museums. She helped establish the Geneva Historical Museum and is still an active member She is hopeful that once security is established at the new museum, residents will want to "clean out their attics, and if they have old newspapers, pictures or anything at all pertaining to Seminole County, they will want to bring the items to the museum" to share with others. In her effort to lit historical pieces into place, Ixirrauie contracted 85-year-old Rachael lx*e, who was the nurse for 22 years at the Old Folks Home. Miss U>e, who is a very alert, bright-eyed lady, loured the building and recalled many past events. Touching the porcelain handles on now decrepit sinks. Miss Ixie recalled how they once were kept clean and shiny. Grace Bradford, working on curtains, is refurbishing a ( room at the museum in memory of her late husband, Robert. Miss Lee arrived in Sanford m 1940. after responduig to an ad for a nurse. Siie told how she decided she wanted to become a nurse in 1918 when she saw so many people sick and dying of influenza in Mississippi and no one knew what to do with them, "Tlie people suffered so much." she said, and I decided it would be nice if just somebody know what to do for them ." After graduating from nursing school in Virginia, she returned to Mississippi where she worked as a school nurse, and in the summers she worked at a tuberculosis sanatorium. When Dr. Charles Park. Sr., called her. she told him she would come help him out for "at least two weeks" until he could find somebody for the job He sen! her the fare to come to Sanford and she ended up "staying 22 years in­ stead." she says chuckling She was the first nurse for the Old Folks Home. Miss Lee said the Old Folks Home was segregated except for the infirmary. She recalls how the food "wasn't anything fancy but there was always plenty of it." She tells Imw residents were self-sufficient They had a garden, orange trees, cows, pigs and chickens, she said "We ate what we raised. After supper we’d sit out front and shell Ihe beans and peas We even raised sugar cane and made our own nioiaases." recalls Miss U e Hie prison trusties helped at the home by workuig in the fields and milking the cows Miss le e recalls how Hie jail administrators would bring sick inmates to her infirmary. Once they brought tier a prisoner that she was afraid of "I called the jail and told them to send a guard because I wouldn't stay there all night with that man He was walking all around and I didn't know what he might do." she said She remembers how the late T W. I jiwton who was county school superintendent, would stop by the home daily with a bouquet .of cut flowers sent by his wife to the in­ firmary. She said he would always visit with the residents he knew from Oviedo and Geneva. She remembers how the warden would bring fish and deer. As she shuBlcd through the halls of the building recalling nil the details of days gone by, one could imagine the care given to many a sick patient by this gentle and caring nurse. In order to keep the many memories from being lost, so that future generations might know what Seminole County Florida was like in the past, the Seminole County Museum needs participation from its residents They hope to form a group of people called "Friends of the Museum" to help oDerate the facility and conduct guided tours. The museum wants every organization lhat has a history in the county lo help make up the museum. Ixirraine says lhat Bonner Carter, of the Seminole County Historical Commission, was Ihe one who got the com­ mission going again "after many years of a standstill." Now that they have a building to put the many years of accumulation, they hope the residents will support this project by lending a hand when needed, or donating anything of interest. Hopefully, this will be a project that all Seminole County residents will share with enthusiasm. Ixirruine says. L o r r a in e W h ilin g , c u r a t o r of (fie n e w ly fo rm e d S e m i n o l e C o m ity M u s e u m , a n d H o m ie r C a r t e r , c h a i r m a n o f S e m i n o l e C o u n ty H is to r ic a l C o m m is s io n , s u r v e y w o rk p r o je c ts in p r o g r e s s al th e m u s e u m . Paganini ('Devil's Violinist') Opens Concert Season Pianist Janice Weber ...March 14 Seminole Mutual Concert Association will begin the 1982-83 season Thursday al 8 p.m., at lak e Mary High School with the accomplished violinist, Robert Rudie’ Four more concerts (see accompanying photos) have been booked for the season. Admission to the concerts is through season subscriptions. For information call membership chairm an, Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines. Memberships may be purchased Thursday night at the concert. Prices are: family. $40; adult, $17.50; and student, $12. A Signor Paganini, Robert Rudie’ IS the celebrated "Devil’s Violinist." Rudie’ creates Paganini tn appearance, speech and in manner. As most music lovers believe, Niccolo Paganini was Hie greatest viulinist who ever lived, Some think he was double jointed: others believe he was possessed by the devil. He played the violin as no one before hun - or even unagmed. "Robert Rudie’ assignor Paganini is an engrossing evening. The character is fascinating and Rudie' is an exceptional violinist. Paganini's music is tuneful and full of pyrotechnics. If the legend of Paganini has always intrigued you, Robert Rudie' as Signor Paganini will too. If you have never been caught up in the violinist’s mystique, this program will do it." Robert Rudie’ has an enormous reputation throughout the United Slates, Canada and Mexico as an outstanding violin virtuoso His concert lours as soloist with orchestras and tn recital have won unanimous acclaim for musicianship, technical mastery and for wit, charm and personality. JACK AND SALLY JENKINS, GUITARIST CHARLES DUNCAN . . . K eb. 10 S WONDERFUL, S GERSHWIN ...April 14 THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS . . . Jan. 17 VIOLINIST ROBERT RUDIE . . . Nov. Hi t. i �7B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Nov. la, 1982 Don't Slight Stepchildren A t Gift Tim e Engagements PEO PLE Neal-Minutella IN BRIEF The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Neal. 101 W. Woodland, San­ ford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Rebekah Lynn, to Michael Frank Minutella Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minutella, 723 Baywood Drive. Sanford. Bom in Detroit, Mich., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hager, Gawson, Mich., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Myrtle Neal and the late Rev. Page Neal of Charmco, W. Va. Miss Neal is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High and attends Seminole Community College.’ Her fiance, born in Brooklyn, N.Y., is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. He is employed in construction at EPCOT, Walt Disney World. The wedding will be an event of May, 1983, at the Congregational Christian Church, Sanford. Geneva Artist Studying Under Residency Program Geneva artist Cecil Herring is participating in the current residency program at Atlantic Center for the Arts in New Smyrna Beach. She is studying under three m ajor artists in residence there for three weeks. The artists are. Reynolds Price, a professoral Duke University and author of "A ten g , 'Happy Life;" Edward Albce, New York City, pulitzer prize whining playwright author of "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf?" and Mia Wcsterlund Hoosen, reprsented by teo Castelli Gallery, New York City. Mrs. Herring has participated in 16 one-man shows across the nation, the most current in San Francisco. Her sculpture has drawn international acclaim after she created a silver pendant for Betty Ford, wife of form er President Gerald H. Ford. 'Everything Goes' Auction • Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold an "Everything Goes" Auction Saturday, Nov. 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. U*wis C. Dell will serve as auctioneer. Seniors Call Special Fete According to Wilma Rasey, the Sanford Senior Citizens G ub will have a special Thanksgiving celebration with entertainment Tuesday, from t to 6:30 p.m .l at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce in lieu of the regularly scheduled meeting. After a brief business session at 4 p.m., a variety show from Seminole Community College under the direction of lau rel Elmore, will be presented. Artist Wins Festival Award Joan E. Zimmerman of Sanford, was one of 20 artists receiving awards in the D efend Museum’s Art Festival. She was one of six artists winning an Award of Distinction, carrying a $100 prize, for a handmade paper collage. Chiropractic Meet Attended Dr. Thomas F. Yandell D.C., chiropractic physician, attended post-graduate educational sessions at the 68th Annual Convention of the Florida Chiropractic Association a t the Sheraton Twin Towers, Orlando, More than 1,300 doctors, spouses, chiropractic assistants and guests attended the three-day con­ vention. Sally Higgs and Iaura I.ary, radiologic technologists in Yandell’s Sanford office, also attended education sessions at the convention. Jaycee Women’s Dog Wash The Sanford Jaycee women will be holding a "dog w ash" Sunday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at lorry Rlair’s Care-O-Scll Pet Palace, 1915 S. French Ave., Sanford. The cost $2 small dogs, ft large dogs and $1 for drying. Each customer will also receive a coupon for a free chicken snack from Church’s Fried Chicken, 2561 S. French Ave. Florida Groomers Supply, Inc. is donating the shampoo for this project. DEAR ABBY: te s t year my husband, our child and I Fisher-Tulacz Janice L. Fisher of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., formerly of Altamonte Springs, will become the bride of John F. Tulacz of Poughkeepsie, at 6 p.m. Nov. 24. at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Orlando. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford B. Wynn of Sanford. Mr. Tulacz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tulacz Sr., of Poughkeepsie. Friends are invited to attend the wedding and the open house reception, the following day, Nov. 25, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., at the Wynns’ residence in Sanford. / V ' r4- r«i KKHFKAH LYNN NEAL, MICHAEL F. Ml NUTELLA Jit. FASHIONS FOR AMARANTH Hose Jacobson, right, owner of Ito-.lav, Sanford, outfits model Henrietta Zorn wliilp June Me Fud den, chairman of the Seminole Court 19 Order of the Amaranth llenefit Fashion Show. Fashions from Ho Jay will lie featured at the show Monday, at N p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. There will he door prizes, en­ te r ta in m e n t a ml refreshments. Tickets are available at Ito.lav or at the door. received Christmas gifts from ,ny husband’s sister who lives in another state. She sent nothing for our two other children who are mine from a previous m arria g e . These children (I’ll call them Sally and Bob ) are teen-agers who are very fond of this step-aunt and would be hurt if they had known about this. I hid the gifts until Sally and Bob left to visit their father for the Christmas holidays. Abby, most stepchildren have a hard enough "row to hoe" without being slighted by the step-family. Their need for tangible proof of affection and acceptance by the stepfamily may be even greater than that of the natural children due to their awkward status. My purpose in writing this is not to chastise, but to plead with step-fam ilies to rem em ber these children along with the natural children of the family when it comes to gift giving and other acts of kindness. I’m sure it will make them happier, and I know of at least one parent who would very much ap­ preciate it. Fin certain that there are countless other parents who would feel the same way. HURTING FOR THE CHILDREN DEAR HURTING: Your letter is both timely and worthwhile. Thank you for a suggestion that will surely make Christmas a lot merrier for many stepchildren. DEAR ABBY: I chuckled at the letter from "U pset." the 25-year-old woman whose mother (“divorced and living alone") asked Daughter to phone before dropping in on her. Daughter would be trulyupset were she to drop in unannounced to find Mother in the arms of her lover. Most kids (even at 25) assume Dial their parents have no interest in sex, much less a sex Lie. This is simply untrue. "Upset’s" mother is most likely trying to ensure her In And Around Lake Mary Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 321-5366 service for the tourists, she says. Wages are extremely high (a dishwasher receives $250 weekly). Everything Is Imported from other coun- rx> HOLIDAY FASHIONS Are Heady For You At Rojay••••• Abby deserved privacy in order to delicately balance her need for intimacy with her desire to protect her daughter’s illusion of Mom’s "purity.” It’s a sticky situation, in which we often find ourselves in this 1982 morality. Most 25-year-old daughters living alone would not ap­ preciate an unannounced visit from Mom for the same reason. DIVORCED MOTHER. L I V I N G ALON E DEAR MOTHER: Right on. Ennnnounced visits are rarely appreciated — even In families with open minds and closed eyes. DEAR ABBY: "Katie m Anchorage" submitted that immigrants who arrived at Ellis Island ‘without papers" were tagged "WOP." If that were so, we would have to assume that our immigration inspectors discrim inated against Italians. No, 1 am told that the guardians of our gates at Ellis Island disliked all foreigners equally. So, why w eren’t oth er im m igrants called "wop” ? Sim ply, th e expression predates the immigration to A m erica, and is ItalianSpanish in its derivation. In the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the expression “guappo" had reference to handsome young men who affected a sense of bravado. In Naples, "guappo" sounded like "wop." From its true meaning — ruggedly handsome — the term began to decline in its meaning as it was applied to tough gang members, hence the pejorative “wop." U^ONARD MOSS, WAYNK ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y DEAR ABBY: Yes, red hair is beautiful. Ask any baldheaded man. Sign tne... "BAIJ4Y" THE BARGAIN STORE *04 W.I1TH ST.-SA N FO RD FU RN ITU RE - A PPLIA N C ES WHATNOTS HOME FURNISHINGS C L O T H E S S H O E S L E A T H E R COATS Couple Plan Return Trip To Island Madeline and Ron Minns returned Sunday from a 4-day lour of G rand Cayman Island. They had planned to spend th eir tim e snorkellng but choppy waters altered their plans. They rented a car and toured the Island. M adeline says Grand Cayman has a population of 15,000. There Is no industry, no p la n ta tio n s and em­ ployment comes from the hotels, restaurants and taxi Dear tries. Most of the residents fly Into Miami to shop for clothing and other items, she says. There a r e grocery stores that carry most of the things the slates sell. An in­ teresting fact is that there are 350 banks on the Island. The residents own their homes. There are no homes or apartments to rent. There are very few televisions, perhaps the reason being a TV costs $3,000. The m usic played there dates back to the 1950s and 1960s. Those wanting to reside there must first apply for a work permit and then it takes five years before they can receive a Canadian status. Visitors must have a return trip ticket before they are permitted on the Island. Madeline says she and Ron enjoyed their stay and plan to return in the near future. At the November meeting of the Keenagers of the Forest election of officers for 1983 was held. Those elected were: president, Arnold Dauven; vice p resid en t, Ronald Lulinskl; secretary. Jeanette Blandy; and treasurer, Edith IJebcrt. Edith and Joe Liebert presented a slide show with narration of their 17,000 mile trip around the United States and down to Acapulca, S e e s Preview atth e F a sh io n Show, Monday, Nov. 15th, 8 p.m. at the Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce 400 E a s t First St. Mexico. Refreshments were served. At the Nov. 9 meeting of the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Gub. election of officers were held. Those elected lor 1982-1983 w ere: president, Andrea Wise, first vice president, Phyllis Welton; second vice president Violet Beckwith; se c re ta ry , Delores Muse; treasurer, Jackie lic k wood; delegate, Lois Mahacu; and alternate delegate, Mildred Sandusky. The next meeting will be held Dec. 14. C ongratulations to Dr. Harvey and Trisha Kansol on the birth of their new baby girl. Casie Elizabeth was bom Oct. 22, and weighed 5 lbs. 11 ozs. a re extended to Connie Shimp, Dr. te rry Siegler, Phyllis Lena Gleason, Rugenstein, Mac Blythe, Olive Rizkalla, Bill Gramkow, Jonathon Ripp, Adrian Baggs, L arry Muse, Dr. Burt Perinchlef, Elyse Isom, te rry Donaldson, Jeff Spoils S herry Hoffman, V irginia Nelson, Chardy Delong, Mike Rizkalla and Kerry Mills. November wedding an­ niversaries are Ralph and Donna Neff, Mike and Olive Rizkalla, Clyde and Dale Glne, Edith and Giff Scott, Bill and Pal Thompson, lou and lillian Murphy, Julie, and Randy Fudge and Vicki and Jim Talmadge. CueujUtiiq oi Flea Maikel P ticu " Cerne 9k and S « j BRING THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT •-* R E G IS T E R FO R J FR EE & TU R K EY 2 Tt D R A W IN G N OV. 20 A No Purchase Necessary ,•) OREDKEN Salon Prescription ) ^icings of ^Hatr t JENNY G IL L IL A N D STYLING SALON #S 322-7684 a t i l l FR EN CH A V E., SANFORD While Having Lunch Enjoy A Beautiful FASHION SHOW Tickets Available A* R o Je y O r At The Doer. W« Will Work With Your Idoas And Help Coordinate Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering Tastefully. Wo Will Bring Boauty To Your Homo. See The Latest In Fashions Modeled By lu-ml. first it. 1. Until recently what was the only type of mortgage generally available in most parts of'the United States? (a) graduated-payment (b) pledged-account (c) long­ term. fixed-rate 2 Where should the thermo­ stat be set when nobody is home or when everyone is sleeping’ (a) 65 degrees or lower lb) 60 degrees or low­ er (c) 55 degrees or lower 3 Which of the following 1982 autos has been found to get the greatest number of miles per gallon of gas'' la) Volkswagen Rabbit (b) Dalsun 210 (c) Chevrolet Che* vette SANFORD m* ANSWKHS m i Benefit Amaranth Crlptitd ChiMren't fund •REFRESHMENTS •DOOR FRIZES •FAVORS ph . m J C9 1 l JW Vtac& AT The Women's Club of Sanford 30T S. OAK AVE. NOVEMBER 17 12:00 NOON *) �Evemnq Herald Sanford. FI. Sunday, Now. 14,1M3-3B A M ERICA S FAMILY D RUG STORE 'Fall Frolics' Celebration The autumn leaves will come tumbling down m a colorful Indoor setting Saturday night. Nov. 13. at the Sanford Civic C enter in celebration of the 15th season of Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole. Richard Scott is creating the unique and unusual decorations to include live trees, a wishing well and vegetation depicting the bountiful autumn harvest. “ Fall Frolics" is the theme chosen by the BGS Board of Directors for the festivity open to supporters of the non­ profit dance company as well as the general public. A donation of $15 a couple is asked at the door if advance tickets have not been pur­ chased. Profits will benefit the performing dance com­ pany which is sustained ex­ clusively by civic support. COLGATE 5-OZ. PASTE or 5.5-OZ. Sale Priced .......... Sale Priced . . . . Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 Price reflects cents off label "C” or "D" BATTERIES DISPOSABLE By EVE.TEADY Reg. 2.25 pack PRICE AFTER REBATE RAZORS PACK OF 2 Wishing: Miriam Wright, left, and Valerio Weld, artistic directors and choreographers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminolo “wish you will join us at Ballet Guild's Fall Frolics celebration." Limit 2 packs a Pair Renew Vows On 50th Anniversary BARS ENERGIZER ULTREX Monserrat says dress is optional and suggests patrons wear the attire oftheirchoice — from casual to dress-up. It was a happy day on Oct. 23, 1932 for Roosvelt and Brownie Mac I.ee when they exchanged wedding vows in Donaldsonvllle, Ga. To celebrate their 50 years of happiness, the I^es, of 2401 Granby Ave., Sanford, repeated their vows on their wedding anniversary' at 3 p.m. at the Reddick Memorial First Born Church Of The living God, Sanford, with Elder Elijiah Edwards, of­ ficiating. The bride chose for her vows a gold satin formal length gown with a white waist length veil. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Genie Williams. Elder Gene Williams served the groom as best man. Flower girls were the great granddaughters of the couple, Tomie, Denise and Connie Moore. Ring bearer was Marice Asbie, grandson. A reception was held at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. James I^e, Broad Street and King, Sanford. The Dee's are the parents of BATH SOAP 4.6-OZ. GEL Fall Frolics chairman Joe M onserrat announces that light food is included in the admission cost. He says the celebration will also feature door prizes, a cash bar and "some surprises." Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole is a non-profit dance company th at conducts auditions annually for the company dancers. Auditions are open to any qualified dancers in the community. ZEST TOOTHPASTE “ Passenger.'' a five-piece band, will provide the music for dancing and will conduct a dance contest. The band will “ strike up" at 8 p.m. and play until midnight. FLAVOR TREE MOTH SNACKS CRYSTALS Reg. 79‘ ea. 109 16-OZ.I Reg. 1.99 G e t S t .0 0 E c k e rd g ift c e rtific a te by m a ill L im it 2 IV! & M/MARS I, m i/ L r..ii/ n iT NO SALT SALT SUBSTITUTE NoSal* SNACK-SIZE lim u x y u 'a y CANDY BARS r *& /' 10-0Z.BAG 3MUSKETEERS' 11-OZ. Sale Priced four children: Willie James, Jam es B., Edvene and I^iurette I.ee, Sanford. They have 46 grands and great grands. The I^ s Bon Amies Club will observe th eir 31st Anniversary, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at Grant Chapel AME Church, F ran k lin S treet, Oviedo. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Edna Frdzer Hill of Jacksonville. Mrs. Viola Givens is president and Mrs. Mable Matthews, advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Tully Carlton of 109 Anderson Ave., San­ ford, held a reunion with their children, as they gathered for a weekend of festivities. Visiting from West Ger- _________ _ A Lim it 1 ■Mlt. AND MBS. HOOSVELTLEE many were Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Ware. Others a t ­ tending were: Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Burr, Charleston, S C. : Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Mills, Fort Stewart, Ga.; und Christine Perkins and Doris Robinson, Sanford. The Crooms Academy Class Reunion for the 19501959 classes are meeting bi­ weekly planning for the reunion that will be held Dec. 26-29. All Gass members, Friends, parents of persons who were students at Crooms during these years are asked to contact, Richard (Dick) Evans, Benny A lexander, Betty Roberts Washington, Marva Y. Hawkins, Edward Wilson, Robert Thomas or any member of the 1950-59 class reunion committee. Meetings are being held at The Elks Home, 7th Street and Cypress Ave. The next meeting is Sunday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. Snickers. Milky Way & 3 Musketeers. WCKERSi DECORATED TIN TOASTMASTER CANDY BOXES HEATER COMFORT SENSOR 1500 WATTS #324029 Reg. 49.99 Save 10.00 Rag. 2.99 2 heat ranges. B e ta S ig m a P h i Chapters Name Valentine Girls THETA EPSILON CHAPTER Members of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Siga Phi were given a program presented by Nancy Hack and Cathy Markowicz, a movie was shown explaining how to ward off attackers. Techniques were practiced by all members of the chapter. Anne VanDerworp and Sandy Cademo took their pledge ritual. Vice president Sue Schwegman presented each girl with . the yearbook. A Valentine Ball update was given by Nancy Hack. Social chairman Debbie SUmpson announced the next couples social which will be midnight bowling and pizza. At the next meeting, secret sisters will be surprised with a Thanksgiving homebaked treat. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER A program on "Coping With living Alone" was given by president Wanda Bronson at the Gamma Lambda Chapter (Beta Sigma Phi) meeting at her home. Valerie Taylor is the chapter’s Valentine G irl Guests at the meeting were: Donna Taylor, Rene Welcher and Nancy Newkirk. This season, the chapter has sold cookbooks for BSP City Council, delivered items to the Beta House, Orlando, attended the All-Chapter luncheon at Maiaon Et Jardin, and are currently selling Christmas wrap. A Thanksgiving dinner will be held at Mrs. Bronson's home. ZETA XI CHAPTER ZeU Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi announces Donna Thomason as Us chosen representative for Valentine Girl. A 4year-member of the chapter, Donna and h er family recently > completed the building of their new home in Sanford. Members held their last meeting in the home of Norma Loepp with Deborah Partlow presenting the program, "Learning to Earn" which emphasized the importance of education and provided the addresses of Money Market Funds for investing that "tiny nest egg". Canned goods donations for the Christian Sharing Center were collected from the following members in attendance: Maureen Haig, Judy Jett, Bonnie Jones, Norma Loepp, Myra Michels, Deborah Parthlow, and Donna Thomason. Guests and rushees in attendance included; Wava Barrett, Myrt Clark, and Winnie Eldridge. BIC SUPER SAVER PENS SALON PLUS MINI CURL IRON IPVCD14 PACK OF I Rag. 9.M Rag. 1.7t pk. PRICE AFTER REBATE . For today's sho rter hairstyles. '/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / S / / / / / J / / / / S / / A / / / / / / / / / / J . OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 , SU N DA Y 9 to 6 . S ale P ric a s good th ru W a d . N ov. 1 7 th . We reserve the right to limit quantities. VISA When you’re serious about 35mm Ecfcrrd introduce* I l I I I K M \l< prortttinf •JO', U r* rr prinU. on. print prr nrgaU vt on high |lu.. Kodak p n p « •I'niqu* dupliy folio •sirrtrd nrgalivr* for wprnor pruUction •Spcrinl packaging for u f t tlof.gr of print* and n»|*li»rt UlTRALAA M PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERO �Sun»*lv Nov |4 1982 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Methodisf Adventist T M i SC V t NTH OAT ...THEHOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, a d v e n t is t ch u r ch Conor ot nh I Elm " V **""*'h • '»* " ' Pastor IllU 'd lT SornlOl SakMlMchooi * ia » n i * M N I U , NtsM Priytrsarvict *" idem CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ?•? Tuckor Driro Sunlond Elicits Rtu Roborlw Miilrr Paitor iundo a School I H orn Mornm*Worthip II M om MTF Ind ia th Sun I Han E>r Worship 111 i Ird Sun I Mp m Wtdnttdau Mornm* Prtyar Oroup Assembly Of God SANLANDO UNITED M ETH O OIST CHURCH SI. Rd 4MB I 4 L»rt*wood. FI* Jam** E Ulmor Sr. Sun School l:MB4:0S Worthip I M i l l Allot UMYF |n f ir s t a s s e m b l y o f goo Cor— r Jim 1 Elm Don* Bohannon p »"* » . . Worn Nursery thru 44n pr4do S tru m it M « m s«f»icm in Etpaisai i« M a m Worship a Mpm **— family NipM IMpm LuM hona Yovm ; « 0m ■eytl Ninsert a IMpm ■ MEM* AISCM SLY OF OOD Corner ol Country Club Rood and Wilbur Ovtnur Lo tt Mary III MOT In n le m n Pallor Morninf Sarvict 11am Eaaninf Sarvitt 1p m Baptist CENTRAL •ARTIST CHURCH DM Oau A w , Saniarp 111 Mia Fr odd.* Smith Pallor Sunday School t i l am Mornm* Worship ti M am Chyrih Tramm* IMpm f nanini Worship I Mpm Wad Prayar Sary loo pm COUNTRYSIDE RAPTiST CHURCH Country Ciuk Road. Lola Mary AtoryM Lon* Pallor Suadoy School taiam Prooihln* • Worihipinf It l| a m •ibto Study I IS | m Sharm* k Proclaiming IMpm Wad PrayarMaat I Mom Nurtary Proyidad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIT Park Auanuo. Sontord Rot Paul E Murphy, Jr Pallor Sunday School t i l am Mamin* Warthip II M am Church Tramm* too pm f ratlin* warthip I Mpm Wad PrayarSarvitt a l oom PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELTONA 1IM Proyidanco Bird ira itn o r iM .itii I Independent! Rot Donald Hacchonrador Potior Rov Barnard Peak Asst Patter Or W C Catlint Attl Paitor Mrt Jaltray Karlay Youth Dir. Man i Prayar Fatldyathip I Ma m Mamin* Warthip I MB 1 1 M a m Sunday School litlo.m , Children's Church 1) M a m. Church Trolrun* I Mpm E renin* Warthip I Mpm Wadnatday Prayar B llhla Study T-Mp m Nurtary and But Saruico JORDAN BAPTI ST CHURCH •Id Uptala Rd S E Stanton Paitor Sunday Schaol II Mam Mornm* Saruico II ooom Cnmn* Saruico 7 14pm Wadnatday Saruico IMpm Old Truthi tar a Nun Day LAKE MARYBAPTISTMISSION iTiLakaviauu Lake Mar, Sunday School 4 tu rn Warthip Sarvico 11 M am Euamn* warthip t i Mpm Wad Prayar Sara IMpm Nurtary Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOO I Bib Wottol It 11 on llury 414 ISoulharni ■au Jamai w Hammock Potior Sunday School tl oam Mornm* Worship I M i l l alar Children'! Church Id OSai Church Tramm* IMpm Euamn* Worship I Mpm Wad Euamn* Prayar Saruico I Mpm P A L M ITTO A V E N U E BAPTI ST CHURCH l i l t Palmetto Aua Rou Raymond Crocker Paitor Sunday School t Ham Mamin*Worthip II Mam Eran*eliiln Saruicat IMpm Wad Prayar A Bible Study I M p m Independent Mitaianarr PINECR EST BAPTIST CHURCH 11t W Airport Bird , Sontord 111 111) Math P Wearer Pallor •IM* Study t at om Mornm* Worthip II Mma m. E renin* Worship IMpm Wadnatday Fellowship Supper t Mpnt Nurtary ProuidadFor All Sarvicot OUR NATION! -XvXvX' X’X vX X*X*X\v! f i r s t u n it e d M ETH O DIST CHURCH 111 Fork A n LooF Km* Fattir Jim tt A Thomot Diroclar or Mulit Mornm* Worthip I It A 11 a m Sunday School 1 aSa m UMYF IB i n Man i Praytr Braaklad Ind • am Thursday I 10am Congregational Baptist c o n o r e o a t io n a l REVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH JM1 Country Club Road Rou Gary OrButb Paitor Sunday School 0 41 a m Mornm* Worthip 11am Church Tramm* tltpm E vynm* Worship IMpm Wad Prayar Saruico t 10 p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH laoi 1 Park Aut i n alia Bay FradNaal Potior Rou Edmond L Wtbar Auo Pottor Sunday School t : Mo m Followthip IS M i l am Mornm*Worthip II M om Wod Proyor Moolm* B tibia Study >:M pm S u n if in llrh rt'sss 111- 7 COM M UNITY UNITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hwy 11 41 al Plnoy Rid** Rd Cattaiborry Roy H Wifhl Kirfloy Potior Rou David H Had**t Attc Potior Mornm* Worship 4 Mi l am Church School f i Ml l a m Stryicoo with clotttt lor all o|*s PollowthiF CoHoo butnrum torvicat JY F 'trt I Mpm UMYF IMpm Evanm* Wtrthlp I Mpm. Wod C.birStudy I Mpm M n ittfriy NEWMOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ills Watt IIth St R tr Gror*e W Warren Sunday School t jo a m Mornm* Saruict II to am Euamn* Saruici tiopm Episcopal M rliri'is tlfl-Iff HOLY CROSS Ml Park Aut Tut Rtu Ltrav D Soptr Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Ctmmuntan T llr s lId V f M uch s I l.’.'O J V SEMINOLE HEIOHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr Jay T Cotmeto Patter Sunday Saruicoi m mo LtkaMory Hi|hSchool Auditorium Bible Study 0 is a m Worship II M a m Youth Chair too pm Church Tramm* too pm Worship IMpm WVtlfK'stitiy Naiarene F IR S T CHURCH OF TH E NAIARENE 1S4I Sontord Au» John J . Hinton Foitor Sunday School 1:45 am Mornm* Worthip Iti ttom. Youth Hour i oo »m EvanptUttSorvIca IMpm Mid wool Saruico I Wod I I Mp m. Nurtory Prttrtdpd for pll Sarvicot EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF THE N1W COVENANT IIS Tutoiw illl Road Winlor Sprm*t Phono on i r n Rov Grt*ory O Browor Vicor Sunday Euchanil I B II am Sunday School 4am • J f i’lir r is s 11 Tfiiirsrfm • Radar I M om to DO a m HMim II Ma m II l.hiimn Irs .12; 1-H Wednesday Seryicetat Couanant Praikytarian Church Prayar A Bible Study IMpm Adult Choir 1 as p m American Friday Non* Demonlnatlonal • II ( . l i m n i i Irs I I J ! ) 1.1 Catholic ALL SOULSCATHOLIC CHURCH IllOak Auo., Sontord Fr William Enmi Patter Sal V i«ilM an tp m Sun Matt I .I I M . I I H Conlattioni. Sal OS pm e v a n g e l ic a l CONOREOATIONAL 1)1 wodo SlrooT Rou Roborl Burnt Potior Sunday School HMim Worthip 10 00 o m JU-JU TIES TH A T BIND EVANOELISTIC CENTER Boardall Avt Sa ol SR at E FullGotpol ■Inltrfailh Sun Warship i ChntlianGrowth II M am Proyor A libit Study Wtdnatdou i pm Saturday IMpm FIRST CHRISTIAN ItOIS SanlordAro S Eduard Johnwn Minuter Sunday School 0 41am Mornm* Worship II M o m ■ uonln* Worthip IMpm Wod Saruico I Mp m Lutheran SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH III Airport Bird Phono in Otic Joe Johnion Mimttar Sunday School t 10a m Worthip Saruico I SMam Euamn* Saruico ILM p m Prayar Maalm* Wad IMpm LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE RE DE E ME R ’’Tha Luihoran Hour” and TV Thit It Tha Lilo " ISIS Oak Aut Rou Elmar A. Rtutthtr Poitou Sunday Schaol l i l t am Worship toyy ICO to Mom Klndoriidon »«d Nurtary Christian Science CHRISTIAN !C U N C I tOCIBTV «« At' iiiemv 10 OOlfTi 10 os a m r and Th e K e y 7 JO p m Church Of Christ Church Of God CHURCHOF GOD Ml W Jlnd Street flau Bill Thompson Paitor Sunday School a as am Mornm*Worthip II M a m Euan**lltlic Saru IMpm Family Enrichment Saruico J Mp m T h e h o p e s a n d vis io n s of m a n k in d □ . M e n say the C h u r c h is th e 1D jD o o Door* Ih e ideals to w h ic h we a s p iie J e s u s said He was! key W h y no t g ather the la m ily to g e th e r and h e a d for y o u r p la ce o f w o rs h ip this w eek ? T h e d e c is io n to seek th e D o o r — that is th e K E Y Scr«rur*t tawciad by Th* Amaru*" B-tw Socwty Presbyterian FIRST PRRSBVTERIAN CHURCH OdhAvo A Ira n Rtu. VtORItL. Bryans. Pas— PWowo l u nai Mornm* worthip In t o :. ChurchSchool t.lla .m . Mornm* Worthip 11 Mam. Nurtory THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRE I E V TE E IA N CHURCH Wilbur Aut .L o ti Mary Ray A F Sltutnt Mmitlar Sunday Church School 141am Marnm* warthip II M a m Yauth Oroup f.M pm . Wad Chair Pracfict IMpm Mefhodisf N o co n tra d ic tio n . . . C h ris t fo u n d e d th e C h u r c h ! B u t useless is the d o o r w ith o u t a FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP LONGWOOO S4I Oran** Slrool. Lon*wood Eou E Ruth Oranl Pallor Sunday School 14 M am Mornm*Worthip II N a m Sunday Euamn* IMpm Wod Bibaostudy ritpm C*n*utrprt Moolm* Sunday I Mpm ST. LUKE'S LU THER AN CHURCH SR 411A Rod ly* Rd. Ouitdu I Siouial Edwin J. Rottow Pula/ Sunday Schaol VilSa.m. Worthip Stryicoo I N 4 II M am Wa maiMain a Chrittlaat School Kmoartartan throu«h li*nth Orado C a n w e fulfill th e m ? Is these a D O O R to o u i spiritual h u n g e r } f e Pentecostal OOOO s h e p h e r d LU TH tR AN C H UR CH 1111 Orlando Dr i r t l ILuinoronChurtnm Amoncol Rov Ralph i Lumon Potior Sunday School I.IS o m Worthip II M am Nurtary Prouidtd •idt fll P M Eat! Lil* Brantley Drive CHURCHOF CHRIST III! Park Auanuo Fred Baker Euan*ahtt Bible Study II H a n Mornm* Worship II Ma m Euamn* Saruico IMpm Lodrat Bible O u t 10 Ma m wednetdeu IMpm Wadnatday Bible Clou (Am or icon I STS. P E TE R BFAUL 1IIRMa*nolli Auo Santord. Fll. Roy Fr Anthony Oranl Pj,|>r Oitino Liturpy 14* m. Sunday Contritiona By Appointnttnt Boclary IJSTIH WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY Snliiiihn • S rh n m n li Christian Long wood Sunday ServiCf Sunday School Wed Tettimeny Meeting Orthodox CopyriflM haitlat Adianitm* S*’u>c* p 0 Boa #0J4 Chano»lat»*a ??90* GRACE UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH Airport Rlud A Woodland Dr. William J. Baytr Pallor Church School TMlm Worthip Sir vico Ih M o m . Youth Followthip 0:00* m Tuttday libto Study 14.M am Nurtary provided tor ill torvicat. YOU CAN FEATURE VOUECHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOE II IS PEE WEEK CALL m in i 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK . Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB LE STO R E K N IG H T'S SHOE S TO R E FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM IN O LE and Staff Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN TIN G CO., INC. G R EG O R Y L U M B E R T R U E V A L U E H AR D W AR E Downtown Sanford 115 E a st F ir s t St. Bill & Dot P ainter Oviedo, Florida and Em ployees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H A R R E LL& B E V E R L Y TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM R E S TA U R A N T P A N TR Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS L .D . P L A N TE , INC. D avid Beverly and Staff JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed H em an n an dSfaff P U B L IX M A R K E TS T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y SMITTY'S SNAPPIN* TURTLE MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTROM R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom an d Staff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff and Em ployees Insurance WILSON M A IER F U R N IT U R E CO. M EL'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D ekleand Em ployees SEN KAR IK GLASS A PAIN T CO., INC. M r. and M rs. F re d Wilson Je rry & E d Senkarlk and Em ployees W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES and Em p loyees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A ltftM B LY OF GOO Fault AttamMy »1 Got. 11th B Urn Ihtam Anomaly *1 0*4, Ckf— r «1 Country Club Raa* i<ai Wilbur Au* . CRB* Mary BAPTIST Antitth Bapi’ ll Cburch. OuioRt Calvary Bbpflrl Chart*. Crystal loka A MB. Lib* Mary C*41*1Barry B .p lill Cbuuih. 114 tammala §1— CaaHral Rapin' Chuff*. 1111 Oak Aua C M v v ti p in t Citarwaiau Mit.saaaru Baptiai Cburch. lauthwttt R i CawadrytM* BapHal CRarch. Couasry Club ■**«. Lab* Mary Viclary Baptiai Cbsartb. 01* Or la— a ■ « at Htalor Ay* Firal Bapnii Ch*rtR. II* Far* Ay* Fir at •**1i*l Church *1 Aliamonto S p ia tl ■» CM. Altamonte |prM*a Firtl BapMi Church *1 Saaaii Firal Boatut Church d Lib* Mary Firct Boptisl Church *1 Lett Maara* Firal Bapticl Church *1 L t- woH . i Bib Waal *1 it 11 an Hwy. CM Fuel Bapsisl *1 Ouiaat First Bapdal Church *1 laaupapa lpria*i First liptial Church *CwiMar tprin**. H i Bahama IB First Uriah — taw— ry ftaatiti Church. I IIS W SFh is. I Baptiai Church at Otto* FauaBim MaaB Baatiti Church. Driuh* Or act Bid* Church, UM t. laalurB A w . iurFah MtaaMaBry iapHcC Chwch, Ml SIpBBlB AA I Church, Harih M . ■RBarprtM i haptltl Church, Ohh HsN hB . * Manual Diary •apli*l Church, Banaua Hwy. Ml. Martah FrlmHIy* Bi f " s* cacasl A»* . -----------Olive Miauanary ***ncr Church. I bm br M Sari»*t RB. .....14AAI MNBCaMry BapriF Church. I(M iarry A w m i t m M iu u a p y •BFttai. in** a .* M*w Bath* hum*— ry Church. Ms It. A Micbary Au* UlBopcnBMMB BapHU M ilt Cine L*— u* W— . L**«W**B Ha— Baptiai Church. Fartat CHy Um m um ly CaaUar. F*r**l City Naur Ml CatyaryMJiamaary BtpNtt, iiBtW . I F h l l uaw ia— FrSwJttwB*pti*iChurch, m a w m h t r Maw Tttltm aat Bapnai Church. «uam y i— . Manh LMfwaaB Maw Mi it— Bapnai Church UM Faar Au* t Mtw Lit* Follawthip. 41*1 t . Loka Driut. CotltlUarry, FI 11141 Rautnrio Fork Bupiitl Cburch. 1141 W Mth It Foadt'i Kapil Ot Chapat, IN I W. First llrtat. So"lor* Pmacrtil Bopliii Church. I I I W Airparl BlvB Frtirio Lab* BtFlltl. RiBb* BB . Fora Fork Fra*rtt0 Miititoary Btplias Cburch M>#wt« tocanB Shiloh MnttOfiory Baptiai Churth Wtal tantprB lim la iU MiH Bti Bfptsot Church, larytca* la U M Mary HJpi ItO n l AoWMiluai Smyrna •— Hal Church. IS* OvfrBraah Dr.. C*t4*IB*rry tunlanB Baalist Church. Ml* PalmtSS* II Jamai Miatlanary Baplial Church. IS RB. CIS. Dtltan II Luke Miiaianary Baplial Church tt Como, a* City, lac tl. Paul Baplial Churth, 111 Fin* A w l l MatHs*wo BtFiitl Church. Canaan h « i i I prmfliolB MiaHanory Boplul, llth ft Co— r I I John'* Miouanary ftiptm Churth. TM Cyprott >1 Tempi* Baptist Church, P*lm 4*rm«S RB . Allomom* Sprm*a William Chapal Mustanary BopSiil Church. Mark 4 William ti Alfomanlr tprinpa Iian H»a* Baplial Church. I ll OranB* Aua CATHOLIC Church *4 tha Nativity. Laka Mary All la uii Camalic Chare*. M l Oah Ay* . lanlarB Our LAfty Ouaan *1 — act Calballc Chapal. » S I Moynoiit A u t. tl. Ann’s Catholic Churth. DoywaaB Trail. DcBary *1 AuRuolm* Cclhalit Church, iuntat Or . nttr Button RB. CAftM^lMFrV 41 Mary t— iaBAMn* Ctmalic Church. Our LA— *1 m* Lab as CtMalic Church, s ill Matlmiiun. Daitona CHRIITIAM Chnsliaa Itianct laclaty, C O twaaiwaiar AstBomy. (a i l Labe •ranltty Or . L— m l l First Chntlian Church. OBJ I lad*ra A rt SanOarB Chr Ithan Church. Itl W A.r part BluB Manual— Chrnliaa Church. Fiona* Houtn Or . MailiaaB Lthtflaw Chnttlaa Church. Boar Laba R B . at Jamitaa CHURCH OF CHRItT Cburch al C*na*. i l l ) I Park A w Church al Christ at Lobe I lion, u S It TI, N Costtibarr y South lomintlo Church of C u n t. M il Laka HawaH RB CburcB *1 Chnal. oat Palm Spnnss.O' . Ailtmoni* Spas i Cburch *1 Christ. Oontva Church at Christ, LanfwatP Church al Christ. W UM It. Harthsi— Church *1 Christ, FI* Ho von Or., CHURCH OF GOO Church *1 Oa*. M l HICkBry Church *4 Go*. M l W Jin* II Church *1 Go*. OvioB* Church *1 ft** Halmoss. Loot Maara* Church *1 O— Mr tl**". iRfkrprtM Church at fta*. SMI W lot* II. Church *1 ft** in C u n t, OviaB* Church at ft*4 *1 Fr****cy. 1M1 l «lm AW church ot OaBtt Praphacy. UM S Parsimma* A w UlSCuo Church at 0*4 UOBW lit* S I. Santar* T r w Church 01 OaB. CISC Blow ww* A w . la— arft ■ AlTftRN U h THODO a ■ astar n Orth*— a Church. Its. Prior B Paul, s ill Mopnollo A w , lontarB. FI*. Raittrn Ortha— a Church. II. Ocarf*. 4M U trwooB Civ Altamonte Sprint I Costtrn Ortha— a Church, tl IttW A't al O C A., II* lauM It., For* Farh ■ attorn Or!— — o Church, t l Jo— Chrysostom Chapat. U t. Hwy. IT-VL Far* Farh CO N O tSSATlO N AL Cansrofatianai ChnsHaa Church. IM l 1 Faro A w . taatar* « p i SCOFAL (mscapal Church at I— Mrw Cavaaunt, M l Tuataws— ItaB. It Itaanan Lutttran Church, i l l lost w ait*! I t , La— soa** M IT H O O IIT Bor non UmtoB Momoritl Church, ft. Da lory Ay* , IntarpriM ■oar Labo Umt— MothaBisI Church fttthal A M I . Church. Canaan H*is Costalborry Community UniltB Mat— Bill Churth. Hwy. U t l.. Fi— y *.*•* ft*. Cttstl— rry C— ill UmtoB Mat— Bssl Church. Tuchar Or . tunla— lit t t it Daftary Community hAothaBnt Church. W Hl— BanUt RB . O g lt r i First UmtoB MathoBitt Church. *19 F*rh Aut F irtl M*th*Uitl Church *1 OvioB* Firtl l outtor* MathaBisI Church. 1404 Santar* Ay*. Fra* MachoBut Church, sac w rm it First Umtw Mat— Bui Church at Oa— u*. Oa— y* ft*— va Mat— Biol Church, ftonava Draco UmtoB Mat— Biol Church. Airpan Bit* Grant Chapat AAA ft. Church. OviaB* OaBprow Matt*am Church. Ovia— Ostaa* Mot— «itt Church Paata Wtsltyon Mat— But. ftt. a* W. al Faal* M. Jomot A M B Hh *1 Cyprus tl. Lubp M B Church ot Camarpn City. I— . — arBall *H I R 44 T — Church *1MB ft*— t — p— rft. AAlMIpaft, 1)1 L — a A w . i U ratt Bpitcapoi Church. B Oaftary A w . BMarprloc CluriiS I f t i t t f t 11 Holy Cr— i l*tK*p*l. FarR A w .. Rt — I t . I — tar* Si fticharft’i Churth. t i ll L i — HawaH MB. Wuatar Pars J IW IIH |||| Am §fi££p|gg mggfiA| || lelgf|1|f| IM4^lt Ait|fM6fl 1*rinto LU THC BAN Aset*sran Lutharan Church. OwrBrtah Or . Catsat— rry Oa— IhapharB uaiiw Luihor a*. M U I Ortaa— Or. L uthar an Church at PravMoaca. Berta— tuthar*a Church *( tta B|— amor M) w . tm. FSPCO Mania* LMBbt — Church, ftal— a Days Dr. ft Hwy l i f t Casaattarry It Laba* Lul— ran Church. >1. CM. Itausa 1 N A IA B IN I Firs! Chur— *11— Mau ra— , IM l 1— torB At* Oa— va Church tl t— Naur*— . I R to. Oa— va La— Mary Church at tt* Mature— , i t l ft. Crystal LA— Aw.. La — Mary Markham woata Church at t— Natorana. tM4*. S‘s Milas W *4 14 •* tt* Wttlva Mivtr Church at I— Natan— . Waymaa A Jon— Avt . ft. t l Nlarys A M I . CBarcR. tt. I t til. Osip— tl. Paul's Mat— Bill C— rch. (Hlaan B B . IMarpnaa t l attar* Mamarial Churth. t Daftary UM — umt— Mot— Boll Church. SB 04*— 14. L******* Oaaa— Umt— Mat— am Church. Car at Carpaatw B Murray t l , FftBM VTBftlAM Dana— Frothytanon Church. Halit— BlvB A Austin Art.. La— Mary umi— Fiosaytana* Church Fwsl Pros— tana* Chares O— A w . ft M II. First Pros— tan— Church — Oaftary. ft. H irM o— i Puts— tan— Church, m i t on*— a Or. tt Anartun PrtsRyimkh church. T i l l H u Lass RB t l. Marks Pro shyto, ion Church, l i l t Film I p MSI ■ * . Ana mom* Sprint* Upsat* Cammumly PrtsRyltria* Church, Upsol* ft*. Watt mini alar FrttRytorian Church, ■ — ft— RB . Cos— rry Wiatar Sarintt Prttkyttritn Chapal, 1th4 *y ABvtnliil Church, Mots ft* , Winstv Ipcinft S B V IN TH DAT A O V IN T IIT Farotr Laba Sovtnm Day AAvontitt Church. Hwy IM. Faraal City ! I* w * n Day Mvaatut Church. Mama— A v e . Aitamaatt t — » Santa— Sovtnm Day — voniisl Church, ftt • H m FTinter San— t Sovontb Day ABvtnti tt Church. SB I Mas* BB Mara h u i — w att Day ABvantit* Church. **>■ M S I . Santar* O T H Ift C H U B C H II Allan’s A M I Church. Otlw ft lftt All Fmtt Chapat. Camp Sami— I*. Wtklya Fort ft*, ftaaraati A van** hmmwso Chapal. ftaar— it A w . Chat**!* Cammumly Charch Church at Joint Christ H L*t*r Day — M il. »1 | Park Ay* L*kt Maara* c— pat. Or on— ftt— .. Laba Maw at Ml— « * « Hail *4 Jo -U th s Witaato. Laka Maara* umt, 11*1 TV. T i i f i ftrggt Fuat ftar* Church *1 tt* Lvi— ft— . M— way First Church *1 Christ, Sciontm. llftam ftt— . t— Vinos U .. . . Oats*— a FaMocasttl OR— fttW* TkBaraadU, BIB— — A w . OH MOD First FantBCRHM Church s t ___ ____ Ftrsl Fantacasltt Church tl Saatu— Full Got**! Church *1f t-1 * Christ. IBM Jarry Ay* , SantaFull ftatpat ToBaraadt, m s Cavalry ctuB SAt. ONw Hahaass Chunk, o — Hill ■*.. Ostaa* — a— Alliaaco Ckarct. io*l S F « r t A w — arB ftttt* Church, Ma* Saata— A w A w — i CtnprtsoliOMI at J|— y— ‘s W lt-ts tt. IIM W. M l tt. T — Sal vatu* Army. MB W. MM la. ; ; ft— I - Mills Mansion Charch. Sft CM. Laapwa■*— awar M * r* y l- Charch. m Tuscawilla B B , Wiatar Iprmp* Umt— Church 1 Christ. *-------------- ---------------- ^ A H iW m fi |— th— Huty Trinity ChwcA Ot ft— Us Christ. Ill* I T M' S L S W * " Sari— t. liamoMt— Uf* CV<t>' ■ »«^ * * M * CBRft— ftBftBBBL �RELIGION Briefly State Baptists f To Convene Sanford Fire Department To Sponsor Gospel Sing The Sanford Fire Department will hold its Annual Gospel Sing Friday. Nov. 26, at the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p m. to midnight. Featured will be the Florida Boys Quartet, the Singing American, Marshall Henson, the Gospel Carriers. Advance tickets may be purchased from either fire station or from the ticket sales chairm an Doug I-uce. The proceeds will go to the Firemen’s Benefit Fund. Children M years will be admitted free of charge. Refresh­ ments will be on sale and there will be door prizes. CHOIR One In The Spirit Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have its "One In The Spirit” banquet Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Sanford Garden Club, At the sam e hour, children, fourth graders and under, will enjoy a party with meal and entertainment at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmalo, will speak. Special music under the direction of Richard Mullins, Minister of MusicYouth. will follow dinner. Others of the congregation will share testimonies and information. Thanksgiving Play The children’s Seminole Heights Baptist Church Training groups (Grades 1 through 6| of Seminole Heights Baptist Church will present the play "Feast of Thanksgiving: The First American Holiday" by June Behrens Wednesday, 7 p.m„ at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Highway 17-92 and l.ake Mary Boulevard. The presentation will be directed by Rose Weekley and Jennie Billingsley. St. Luke Chapter Meets The Greater Orlando Chapter of St. Luke the Physician will meet at 7:3(1 p.m. Thursday at Good Shepherd Kpiscopal Church, 331 lak e Ave., Maitland. The Rev. James A. Shortess, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will speak on "Healing, related to Salvation." Following his talk there will be prayers for intercession and the laying-on of the Hands for those who desire it. Refresh­ ments will be served in the parish hall. The program is open to the public. C/ir/st/an Science Lecture A free Christian Science lecture on "C hrist’s Healing Presence" by Deborah Hedin of Ixmdon, England, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Helton Inn West, 3200 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. It will be sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Orlando. Child care will be provided. Hal Lindsey To Speak WIYE-TV 55 in Leesburg Is sponsoring a banquet featuring Hal Lindsey, author of the "L ate Great Planet Earth." Undsey will speak on "Today’s Prophetic Times," at the Orlando Marriot on International Drive — Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. The banquet is open to the public and will kick­ off the WIYE-TV 15 telethon to take place Nov. 18-21. Banquet passes are available for a (25 contribution to assist in the on-going support of the station. For reservations, call W1YE at (9(H) 787-2287. I * Old-Fashion Rally Day The Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 South Elm Ave., Sanford, will celebrate its annual Rally Day this Sunday. The dress of the day will be old-fashion styles. Lunch will be served in the Social Hal). Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. The theme of the day will be "Share The Miracle." Plnecrest Men's Breakfast A breakfast meeting to kick off the re-organization of the Baptist Men at Plnecrest Baptist Church will be held al 7 a.m. Sunday in the Fellowship Hall. Thanksgiving Theme Brunch The Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women’s Club will "Celebrate and Give Thanks" at a brunch Thursday, 9:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. There will be "Thankful Creativity” by Crafts Plus, Altamonte’Springs; “Thankyou Notes" sung by Frank Rose, Orlando; and a talk by Nancy Popolo, Orlando, on "Thanksgiving In all Cir­ cumstances." To Attend Convention Rev. and Mrs. Mark Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nill are Plnecrest Baptist messengers to the Florida Baptist Convention in Tampa, Nov. 15-17. Thanksgiving Banquet Pinecrest Baptist Church will have a family Thanksgiving Banquet on Nov. 20 a t 6 p.ro. in (be Fellowship Hall. The cost will be f3 for adults, and 92 per child. Tent Crusade In Sanford A deliverance tent crusade now in p ra g m a at the corner of South West Road and 16th Street, Sanford, is scheduled to continue nightly at 7:90 through Nov. 90. Bishop W. L Straws of P alatka and Evangelist David B. Martin of Salsuma are conducting the meeting which Is being sponsored by the Church of Jesus on the Rock, Deland. Jewish Missions Speaker The Rev. Howard Corum, missionary with the Inter­ national Board of Jewish Missions in New York City, will speak at the 7:90 pan. service this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona. ■' Pollack 1 \ • Supper The Joy Circle of First Baptist Church, Deltona, will have their husbands as guests at a pctluck supper at 7:90 p m Monday at the church. OFFICERS The* First Baptist Church .Morning Worship Choir announces the election of officers for Ihe IHHL’-fCl church year. They are: president, David Beverly; vice president, Hugh Duncan; sunshine chairman, Meivnda Beverly; social chairman. Irish Colbert, and robe co-chairmen, Hoy Wright and Caroline lloltzclaw. It's Common To Presidents, Too Now we are told that Lyndon Johnson had an affair on the side. Al this point I suppose we shouldn't be too surprised. We have heard about the extra-marital dalliances of other presidents — Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy. Dwight Eisenhower and Warren Harding. I have teamed to live with these revelations, 1 didn't even have time to catch my breath when I learned about the Johnson Infidelity. I Jus, hope that nobody ever tells me that Abraham lincoln cheated on Mary Todd. A newspaper editorial headlined "Presidential prurience" says, "Americans always seem to feel betrayed when they learn that the presidents they elect are mere mortals, subject — like the rest of us — to human frailties, including temp­ tations of the flesh." Subject to the same temptations, yes. The Bible says Jesus "w as in all points tempted like as we are," then adds, "yet without sin." Being tempted and giving in to temptation are two different things and I wonder whether we don’t have a right to expect a higher level of personal conduct from our leaders who must know they arc role models for the rest of us and that this carries its own responsibility. Pericles may have been right that, in assessing a m an’s worth, "his merits as a citizen" (or leaden should be given more weight than "his dem erits as an individual." But all of us have responsibilities beyond our responsibility as citizens. Especially is this true of the people we look up to as our leading citizens. They are, to be sure, “tem pted like as wc arc" — maybe more than we are. They are people ol power and power is an aphrodisiac not only to Ihe man with power but to the people who come in contact with him. I am writing a book with Arlane Sheppard who was married to Dr. Sam Sheppard, the central figure in one of the most publicized murder cases in the 20lh century. Ariane grew up in Germany. Her half-sister Magda was m arried to Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda m inister in Nazi Germany in World War II. Magda (and Ariane) came from a wealthy family. Magda (like her sister) was a stunning beauty. Boys actually fought duels over her when she was attending exclusive schools in Switzerland. Saints And Sinners George I’lugtii; Goebbels was unattractive physically. He had a dub foot. Why was the beautiful Magda drawn to him'.’ "It was his power," says Ariane "Pow er is more important to a man than good looks. It is more seductive to a woman than love or romance or money or anything." Aware of his power las propaganda minister he was in charge of the German film industry), Goebbels became a successful womanizer. Young actresses fell all over him and he was frequently unfaithful to Magda. It will not do to dismiss the illllcit rom antic entanglements of our leaders by saying, as the newspaper editorial docs, that they are m ortals like the rest of us and subject to the same temptations. One measure of a m an's character certainly is how he deals with tempi ation - and what steps he takes to slayout of tem ptation’s path. The late Dr. Walter Bowie, an Episcopal clergyman in New York who wrote a book on the lo rd 's Prayer, suggested this meditation on one of its phrases ("L ead us not into temp­ tation"): "lad me not go carelessly this day w ithin peach of any evil which :nay capture and conquer me hut if. m the path of duty, 1 must go where temptation is, then give me they strength set that I may m eet it without fear." The trouble with many ot us ts that we "go carelessly within the reach" of too many temptations we could avoid If we wanted to. Temptation, when we think of it, has probably proved to be the downfall of more people than trouble and tragedy have. Trouble or suffering often brings out the strengths we didn't know we have while temptation, just as often, reveals the weaknesses we didn't know we have. Pony Express C o m m u n ity U n ite d M ethodist Church of Casselberry will begin its “ Pony Express" stewardship program this Sunday with Joe P alm ese as "g e n e ra l m anager." There will be a breakfast Sunday morning for his 10 “station agents" and five "tra il bosses," who will be making their run Sunday aftern o o n . will combine the efforts of the Community Chorus and the Choraliers and will be ac­ companied by strin g o r­ chestra and h arp sich o rd . Sally Bowden, accompanist for the Community Chorus, will play the harpsichord. The second concert of “Messiah" will be at the First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachen Avenue, in Winter Park, on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3 p.m. Both performances are free to the public. 6 Ofh A n n iv ers ary Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, will celebrate its 60th anniversary and homecoming this Sunday. The Rev. C.D. Harris, who twice served the church as pastor, will be the guest preacher, at the 10:45 a.m. service. The attendance goal is 450 and the special offering goal is 95,000. The church will have its homecoming dinner in the Salvation Army gymnasium following the morning ser­ vice. The church began in 1922 with Sunday afternoon prayer meetings at the Cordell home on Mellonvllle Avenue and in 1923 tent meetings were held al Second Street and Palmetto Avenue with the Rev. "Battle Axe" Bill Curry. The current pastor U the Rev. William Thompson Neglect Not The Spirit “ And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the spirit." (Ephesians 5:11) Paul contrasts two kinds of excitement. God does not love the sort of languid and lazy being which nothing stirs and nothing stimulates. The Qow and rush of the natural spirits which is so dear to youth and finds itself in the recreation of the man is not in itself a wrong thing. The gospel m akes room for it. First, Paul introduces the commandment of the text in lower rank than two others. One is the command of charity (love) and the other is purity. Paul knew how to keep the proportion of Christian morals as well as Christian teaching. As he reaches the text, U comes as an example of the upright and accurate walking, "not as fools but as wise.” (5:15) This suits those of us who live, as we all do, in evil days. That is, we live In days ol great peril arising out of strong temptation. So Paul says, “ And be not drunk with wine wherein is excess." Secondly, when Paul speaks of fighting against drunkenness, h e speaks of fighting against vice of every kind. I h e war that lames one contender is the w ar against a mob. We m ust be filled with the Spirit. Of all the treasures of the church In this age surely this Pastor's Corner By Dr. JAYT. COSMATO Scmisole HrlgkU Baptist Chart* Till: ItKV. AND Mils. TOM I'HK’K DeLand District Methodists Rally The Del.and District of the Florida Conference churches United Methodist Church will at Mlcanopy, Crystal River, hold its annual mission rally Monltcello, Riverside, Miami, ul First United Methodist Haines City, and is presently Church, DeLand, on Monday. serving, R a d a r M em orial, The day will begin with the Miami. annual district conference, in addition, he has been b reak for supper, and Chaplain at Florida Southern reconvene al 7 p.m., with the College in Lakeland. mission rally. Recently, he serv ed Ihe The Mission Bally speaker conference, as its will be the Rev. Thomas J. representative, to the Alfalii P rice Jr. literacy m inistry in I-atin America. He has served within the CHURH Plans Program Performances Of 'Messiah' Slated S em in o le C om m unity College will sponsor two performances of Part I of Handel's "Messiah." The first will be held in the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Building on the college campus on Friday at 8 p.m. This concert The 121st annual session of the Florida Baptist State Con­ vention will convene Monday in the Curtis Hixon Hall in Tampa Die Rev. William Anderson, president of the state's largest protestant denomination, will gavel the opening session to order at 7 p.m. Anderson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Clear­ water. was elected to the one year term as president during the 1981 sessions in Orlando. More than 2,Off1 m essenger« and nearly 1,000 guests are expected during tlie 3-dav meeting in Tampa The messengers from the more than 1,600 cooperating Southern Baptist churches of Florida will consider evangelistic mission and educational programs of the state convention. A record budget of 116.5 million will be presented to the messengers for the calendar year of 1983, The budget will support the program s of the convention ami Florida Baptist supported institutions including Stetson University, Baptist Bible Institute, the Florida Baptist Children's Home and the Florida Baptist Retirement Center. The State Board of Missions is expected to recommend that the Cooperative Program funds be divided with the Southern Baptist Convention with o2 percent remaining in the state and 48 percent going to the world-wide mission efforts of the SBC Messengers in previous sessions have adopted a goal of a 50-50 division by 1985. EVANGELIST TO PREACH Dr. (Veil Seattle will preach ul Central HapUst Church, tilth & Duk in Sniifiirtl this Sunday. Dr. Seattle has just come to Florida to his new position as Kva n j*etis m Secret ary for the Florida Baptist Convention, lie comes from Ihe pastorate in M ulberry Baptist Church, Charlotte, N.C. Operation CHURH (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity), sponsored by several local churches will hold a special service Sunday at 3 p in al Second Shiloh Church. 1925 Airport Blvd., Sanford. Speaker fur the occasion will be Mrs. Willie Mae Church from Daytona Beach. She is a principal at l-ikc Helen Elementary School and a native of Sanford. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, 110 Hughes Ave., Sanford. An offering will be taken for CHURH. a nondenominational community outreach program that helps persons regardless of race. There are approximately 40 volunteers participating by helping the elderly fix-up their homes by doing masonry, plumbing, wiring, and cutting yards. They accept no money for their service, nor do they sell anything to raise funds. Officers of the group include Anthony Millet, chairman. Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, William lewis, chaplain, assistant pastor at New Bethel Church; Jerome Graham, treasurer, of Second Shiloh; Viola J. Graham, secretary, assistant pastor of Second Shiloh; and Betty J. I.uster, Second Shiloh; and Morrell Debose, assistant treasurer, from New Bethel Church. They welcome the assistance of other churches and persons who wish to donate their time and talents to help others in the community. ^ j$t. fluke’s Xutl]cran (Eljurcf] Highway 474 & Rad Bug Road. Oviodo 31745 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. is the greatest snd most prevailing. Of al) the crimes of this age the greatest Is not the disregarding of Christ, the Reconciler, but the neglect of the Holy Spirit, the Com­ forter. How frail and periodic a re our prayers for the Spirit. How feeble is our hold upon His presence. We will stt forever at the foot of the cross, but we will not bask in the sunlight of Ihe great Pentecost. Therefore, we live a half-life, downcast, desolate and tin-bound. Dr. W.A. Criswell says, “ When you quench the Holy Spirit, the feeling, the emotion is gone, and you lose the joy and Ihe gladness of your religion. Your religion becomes humdrum, monotonous, respectable, a duty." We never listen to the experience which tells of the Spirit of Ihe life of Christ Jesus setting us free from the law of tin and death. Let us arise and go forward. . . . �B L O N D IE 1 Sunday, Nov 14,1983 4B-Evenm q Herald, Sanlord, FI GRAB A SANDY* C h ry pov \ _ \g by Chic Young \ \ -= N DiD YOU DEC’DE ~ Q C O C K WE A "A \CY COCK VO j a =a s c \ : q e\ C h > <d K __ ; DNNEQ 7 3 - ’ : W AS G O N S 'C Din n er \ - - a~ y VVm EN YOU T O O WE n>OU WERE G O 'N G 7 ^ across 60 Supr' al »f I fiouerts latitif l 4 f ill o«("nd 7 Remits f C A SE : UL \S ~ A N -O W E 2 I I Scoirornn f , \ j f i j Indii1' 3 4 '3 Ogles 14 faster 16 Male singer 18 9orn 5 6 7 8 9 13 15 17 20 22 '9 Ni<» sH'P pretn labb' j I j L B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ori W alker Lae degree labor) Legal profession Thorniest Nee Testament boot Broke bread Pad o* speech Leases 27 indeed 28 Element fem features 30 Dry as erne Primary color 32 v.s.l 33 S "ge» Fit;ge’ a»d 34 Burmese currency Western hernn 36 sphere organi­ 38 zation labbr | 39 imer (prefnl 21 22 24 25 filer metal Saga S'nglelon Noie'ut Bagnoid 26 C*u»t't substance 27 fiid'O 23 tecbniQue 24 29 fiooes 31 Ancent Theatres 35 Wicbaelmas 25 HOROSCOPE 1 A M A t 1 V S 1 V B O V C U P A T 1 R ■ • N T S « r DOWN 10 0< '4 like a dog '/ V _ p j //> Ant * c Suttii H* BERNICE HEDEOSOL For Sunday, N o vem b er 14, 1982 II 1 R *er passage 4 1 Status Charged Enid* particles Pests Bench V dd e Prepare fo* Authoress Surgery ferbe' Amer:;#” Lcess Indians Bjthe» pa" grectenr age poet ci P'e.a' cate Negat <es Atgu 'ed Actress Nova* Cheer British sea hero daisy by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R TURKEY LILTS IN THANK6MKJG OK-31 LIKE HO WILMA WOTHEf>? 36 intncaie 37 Greek m*thol ogicai routb 40 That girl 4! forego 44 Astronaut S ferry 45 Butte 46 Conjunction (Ger) 47 Snakebhe fish 48 Uaie tine 49 Greased 61 Slipping 55 Water bird 56 Artist s i* medium 57 Park for Mino i i animals 58 Body of aate' 59 Ucehke *1 •i •1 I* «’ If labnc %$ \' it •' .1 " by Larry Wright K IT 'N 'C A R L Y L E * A R C H IE f You’Re CARlVie. You'Ve ALMOST OOT TMe iteA . by Bob Montana J l A St'tP M r FF iE N P S TO PFfcSS UP AO PAVOU5 CHAPACTERO.' *.*03Cf cave A*.!? HBKCUllS • A ;r« t: ASP ^7T p f T V A<5 /C O M BO A M P J ~-f | i f l :• A6Ain atpp> ■ ! r ; • ■.■•'■ ",: ; «. - J .... AC?/ f < ** 9* 9* \ •t ‘ f tlf A M Y ,' Yfll It BIRTHDAY November II, 1982 Even though your motivation to succeed vsill lx* great)) accelerated in the year ahead, keep everything in perspective. You must reserve sufficient lime for rest and relaxation. s n ilU ’IO 'Oct 24-N'hv 22> You can do just about anything sou set your mind to today, provided y ou're properly m otivated. When jour mental urges direct you to a d . tin so. What lies ahead for sou in the year following jour birthday? Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 4fl!i. Itadio City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an addition 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph M at­ chmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23Dec 211 Your hunches regarding business or money matters should be on-target today. Give credence to your intuitive insights Your inner voice might be right. CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 191 If there are friends to whom you've not been as attentive lately as you feci you should be. try to do things today to bring you closer together. AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Instead of having an adverse affect, challenging situations are likely to bring out your b e tte r qualities today. You'll rise to the oc­ casion. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 Faith can work wonders for you today, so believe in >ourself and what you hope to'* accomplish. A positive at­ titude will put you in the winner's circle. ARIES i March 21-April 191 Take the leading role today if you're involved in a joint venture. Should c..ur ges be required initiate them, rather than wait on others. TAURUS i April 20-May 20> Rather than attem pting things on your own today, seek oui an ally who shares jour interests and who cab make an equal contribution. Together you can do it. GEMINI 'M ay 21-June 20* Follow inclinations today which urge you to be of ser­ vice. Your good deeds won't be readily forgotten. CANCER 'Ju n e 21-July 221 Those with whom you pal around today will have a strong influence on your behavior. You'll have more fun if you select active companions. I.EO 'Ju ly 23-Aug. 22' You tend to be fortunate today where end results are con­ cerned. If there's something jou'd like to conclude, press on till it's finished properly. VIRGO 'Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re likely to be a bit restless today and you could get rath er moody if there are lapses in your schedule. Try to occupy your time with fun activities LIBRA 'Sept. 23-Uct. 231 You're not likely to take your responsibilities lightly today, especially regarding persons for whom you feel respon­ sible. You're a good provider. Fo r Monday, November 15, 1982 l- r t - E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider 5tV fckrrttu v l a e s x ‘\je BEtKJ CHAS1UG A FTtP VCU FOP UOWIIOG I I C N J T ffiU T IU U E 1/ I'M iOillOG, MV MOST THIS W MUCH uUOCfcR . I a s m CACHE ICR'5TWUS .1 <» m s ; WIN AT BRIDGE 1 I* j t o • (H T M IRTH in - I II 11 13 ♦ IM : V K J987 P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan % 15? ♦J S ♦ K 3 WEST EAST ♦A95J f AS ♦ K 10 7 *632 ♦ K 10 73 ♦ y ls ♦ 742 SOI TH ♦y 6 * y 104 ♦ am ♦ when books that I love are torn and in need-- I always repair them with patches Some people can only see flaws when they read Then try to co rre ct them w ith matches. !MJ BUGS B U N N Y a 109 as Vulnerable Bmh Dealer East ttrtl North Kill South 't t l 1* l'j« Pit* \* I'itt Pitt Pitt 1 NT by Stoffel & Heimdahl ISWMPEPg/^ AT NlSMT. P fcP N TJC Opening lead *2 U s 6 Th S l a s t T im e 111 Pe s d r w FDR A C A TTL E i v y p k iv e / y r1 Bv Oswald Jacob* and James Jacob* As Grey wrote. Full many a gem of purest ray serene, the dark unfathomed raves of ocean bear, full many a flower is borne to blush unseen, and waste its fragrance on the desert a ir " Here is a simple little one no-trump contract North could make three odd at hearts Against a spade lead. South would make two or maybe evert three no-trump, but West opened a diamond and brilliant defense actual­ ly beat South at one notrump South ducked a couple o( diamonds and then went after hearts West won the second heart and led his last diamond to the 10 which East had retained Meanwhile, an amazing thing had happened to the dummv A spade was dis­ carded on ihe third diamond, but there was no discard available for the fourth one Finally, declarer let one of the good hearts go Now East rame up with that gem of purest ray serene He decided that West surely held Ihe queen of clubs and that a heart lead would pul the monkey on South shack Sure enough the monkey was(there It was a five-card ending Each side had four tricks in South had no way to do any better than score the ace and king of clubs, while the defense collected the last three tricks and too points on their side of the ledger iNEWSPAPEHENTERPRISE ASSN 5 III It BIRTHDAY November IS. I9S2 Your leadership qualities will he greatly enhanced this coming year Situations you direct or control will have good chances for success. SCORPIO Oct. 24-Nov 22i Projects or v e n tu re s you launch or originate at this time should work out ac­ cording to blueprint. Don't sit on tilings you feel are wor­ thwhile What lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday? .Send $1 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio Citj Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and tmoklct. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for alt signs. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23Dec. 21» Keep in touch and stay on the best of term s with persons who've been helpful to you in the past. There’s a chance they m ay be able to do even more for you now CAPRICORN «Dec. 22-Jan. 19 *Conditions are ripe to take positive measures In realize your hopes. Begin to move in the proper direction. Did* Luck will assist. AQUARIUS (Jan .20-Keb. 191 Don't be a fraid to establish goals now which are a bit grander in scope than you are used to handling. They won't overwhelm vou. PISCES'Feb. 20-March201 Nothing you’ve learned lately will be w asted. In fact, knowledge g ain ed through personal experience can now be put to positive uses. ARIES (March 21-April 19i Some interesting transforma­ tions might occur today which G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS ^ Si'!;;:! 11 1 itHiI.IjiC1 7&*-> fvEpYfS°DY WH° I* d > ' RELIEVES WE CAN W H IP should benefit you materially. Treat all business or com­ mercial situations seriously. TAURUS ' April 29-May 201 Agreements or partnership a rra n g e m e n ts which you enter into today have the potential for success, provided all involved look out for the others. GEMINI i May 21-June 201 Changes are afoot workwise or cureerwise. These could lead to new opportunities. Keep on top of shifting con­ ditions. CANCER 'June 21-July 221 This is a good time to get out and c irc u la te , to develop new c o n ta c ts and fresh social interests. Relationships you establish now can prove lucky. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Beginning today, try to detach yourself from situations which have proven un­ productive. Explore new horizons where all can change for the better. VIRGO ' Aug. 23-Sept 221 If jou've been looking to expand your knowledge in your area of expertise, today is the day to begin to do so. What you learn now vou'll use wisely. LIBRA 'Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You are now in a cycle where jou could be more fortunate than usual in ways that will add to your income or resources. Make Ihe right moves and the returns will be large. by Jim D avis GARFIELD'S LAW: CATS SHEP IN PIREOT PROPORTION TO THEIR CO NTRAST WITH A P E R SO N 'S SU IT IN F L A T IO N , ClAP Youp HANDj! rn^vrs im i *•••* VI -- 11 v TU M B LEW E ED S by T. K. Ryan i^ & if f ir u * * * *“ ***. i "•r-'m ■ * i*. * r ■w* 0m — mm —“ . MM JtM RWf*. IMS* •* . 1 *•*•Tjt* S)hlk *v r*. A N N IE Y E 5- THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE | WD WRITE ME W UT RENTING THE GATEHOUSE' I rtAVEN" KEN THROUGH TH5 OF JAAIL AWAITING ME YET... ( 7 = ^ ------------ ' I HEU0?.. OK YES MRS. by Leonard Starr MR. WAR&UCtS? THIS 6 AMAh M > FEfR — fM AFRAlP 1 HAS A PIT ■ RU0E EMUER AfiP I APOLOGUE/ i N0NPER if AflNiE WOUlP LIKE TO COME PLAY WITH LIWY LATER? v j V N V N w f Mi -* \ r~ r HE'5 SURE ANNiE wOUuP 9c PEuGrtTeP/ NOW ARE YOU 5ATi$riEP?..8UT REMEMKR t e = * TnE COrtIPWOrtS, L IW Y / ; �. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday. Nov. 14. 1983—7B TONIGHTS TV Ol 110) PAPER c h a s e Moot Court A f l « k student intent on winning f moot court competilion dnvns his poor partnertoepen rebellion SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 Q (Jl MOVIE Maste> KAie< 179791 Lru Cilia Hui Aher a hung iJ school suiters a brutal attack j h l . viving student ,o*s to lean all he can about the martial art* ana avenge Ihe massacre CD O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS II (35) MOVIE Soyient Green (19731 Charlton Heston Edward G Robmion An overpopulated fam­ ine-plagued world is forced back to its most primitive instincts in order to survive fD ( lOl rrs EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS 5:00 ii (35) DANIEL BOONE tt) 1lOl WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 0 4 LORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS fD U Q l W AIL ITREET WEEK On The fines Guest Raymond T Daiio presije.ii Bridgewater Assodates Inc (Pan ?i 7 O T J HOOKER Hock#* is a cused of shoohng an unarmed j **wt.!(» ,in(3 Romano *s injured violence erupt! in a city street fl t35| WHO. WILD WEST QD <10) MOVIE Merry Ardre* if958i Danny Ka,f Per Ang#h A tbiM h archaeoiogit becomes involved with a travelling circus as hr* searches for the ancient statu# of Pan MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING 0 4 j o NEWS 'll KUNQFU ID 1101 NATURE k:[,|n A Roc* for An Season A him study o* the kop*es huge outcroppings ot rock •n Africa s Serengeti P'r n p,p. senied 3:00 6:05 13 M ’ r WRESTLING 3:05 6:30 31 (17) MOVIE The Miracle 01 The Bells (19481 Fred MacMurriy AlidaVaili A hard-boiled Holly wood press agent accompanies the dead body ol an actress to her home town and finds himseit a witness to a miracle 3:30 0 O NCAA FOOTBALL CD <101 TONY BROWN S JOUR­ NAL 'Black Soap" Tony Brown 4:00 O (3) SP O R TSW O R LD Scheduled Live coverage ol the Ayub Kaiuie / Mike McCailu 10round |ur»<y middleweight bout (from Atlantic City, H J ). coverage of the CART Phoem* 500 aulo race (from Phoenu International Race way|. coverage of the Women s World Bodybuilding, Championifi»p (Irom lii Vegas Nev I (D O MOVIE Flight To Holo­ caust! 1977| Patrick Wayne Chns Mitchum A team of trouble* thootors try to r#$cue the occu­ pants of a plane dangbng from a Skyscraper 3l!(35l INCREDIBLE HULK 0 9:30 830 0 4 SILVER SPOONS ana Dr-'ek investigate rumors ot a Big Tows in the cemetery but hnd an orangutan instead 9 00 600 (D (1 0 ) PRESENTE 13 (17) LOST IN SPACE )2 i *# i kfCAA FOOTBAl L Pionda State Sem.noies »s Louisville Car­ dinals 2:30 CD G SENIOR OLYMPICS Th,» annual competition features a group ct middle-aged and elden, athletes competing in swmmmg track and held and Other athlete events (D (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 9:05 805 5:35 U I l'l TRATED FRIENDS 2 ) 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU fealured Tev Rides With The Bn, Scouts 11937) starring Ter Rtler a 1937 cartoon a 1933 short and Chapter 5 Ot The Undersea kingdom 1 19361 4 NbC NEWS O CBS NEWS 7:00 0 4 HERE S RICHARD t> O HEEHAW 7 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK It 136) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Etosha Place 0t Dry Water Extraordinary an.mai behavior ts observed in this film recording the wildlife ot Etosha a preserve surrounding a huge d'y lake in the southwest Alncan countiyol Namibia (Rl 7:30 0 a FLORIDA S WATCHING II |35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 0 4 GIMME A BREAK The Cruet s shocked to learn that on# of his others ,s * homoseiua* 3 O MOVIE Every Which Way But Loose 09781 Dint Eastwood Sorrdra Locke A t*o-t>sted trucker and h.s orangutan companion take OM in pursuit ot a pretty countrywestern singer |A) J O LOVE BOAT Captam Stubmg and the ere# encounter romance intrigue and me mystery ot a world-famous gem when they sef sa.i for the Aegean Sea 11 (35l GUNSM0KE 9:30 0 4 LOVE. SIDNEY laune accepts a rote m a Hollywoodbased comed» series mistakenly assuming that PaTh and Sidney will want to go with her O t MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS It (35t THE JETSONS 8:00 0 4 OIFF RENT STROKES i O w A l T DISNEY No Deposit No Return An 1l year-oid g<rl and he* younger brother plot the-r own k.dnjpptnq to 4l*ck th«ir eeafthy grandfather wifh .1 hefty ransom 10:05 13 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 3 O BLACK AWARENESS r Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D | TO) MOVIE Winter set 1 19361 John Carrachne Burgess Meredith Twenty years after t>ts tafhef * eiecution for a crime he didn't commit a young man Attempts to set the record straight D> fmdmg the real criminal 10:00 O 4 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Nick tells lor > beautiful heiress who is actually a ruthless imposter Out to defraud an estate ot which Brian is the eveculoi H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED 1 10l DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 74 percent water by 11:05 13 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Ma*bs at Golden Slate Warriors weight 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Hebert Blake Guest Kenny Lr-ggins 3 O NEWS 7 O MOVIE Bonnie And Clyde 11987) Warren Beatty Faye Dunaway 11 l35lMADAMFS PLACE 12:00 5 O BARRYFAR0ER 12:30 SCHOOL MENU MONDAY, NOV. 15 ENTREE Barbecue on Bun TaterTots Fruit Milk EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun Cheeseburger TaterTots Fruit Milk or Orange Julre ) Jt" TUESDAY, NOV. 16 ENTREE Chili Dog Broccoli Corn Baked Dessert MUk EXPRESS Chili Dog Taco Burger French Fries Fruit MUk or Orange Juice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) 11:00 It (35) MOVIE Cult Ot The Cobra 119iil Orchard Long Faith Domergue Menu Mill sary by school TH UR SDA Y, NOV. 18 Flshvslch Scalloped Potatoes Green Peas Orange Juice nr Fresh Frull Hun ur Hull Milk EXPRESS Fish Mich llllll auu Taler Tuts Frull Milk or Orange Juire FRIDAY, NOV. 16 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Buttered Noodles Spinach Ovett-baked Hulls Juice Bar Milk EXPRESS Chicken Paille TaterTots Fruit Milk or Orange Julre SUNDAY DINNER AT 1:00 O 4 LAUGH TRAX 3 O MOVIE Sudden Terror <19701 M.uk Lester Susan George SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 5 a LAW AND YOU ' □ AGRICULTURE U S A, 11 ( 1’ INEWS 11:30 0 4 BOBBY BOWDEN 3 O FACE THE NATION 7 a THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 MEET THE PRESS 3 O JOHN MCKAY II (35) MOVIE Friendly Pprsua sion 1 19561 Gary Cooper Dorothy McGuire A family ot Quakers reluses I ) light in the Civil War tl) 110) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Pilatl 01 Mussels Jacques Pepin demon­ strates how to choose clean and prepare mussels m a vanety at ways 12:30 0 3 7 (D 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED O NFL TODAY u Ch a r l ie p e l l (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP finding And Filing Roy Underhill goes from funkyard to ilea market in search ot the everyday loots ot yesterday 1:00 0 4 MOVIE Th# Longest t,ifd (1974) Bur! Reynolds Edd*e Albert A former pro quaMerback do<nq tim# in a Southern prison <s given the job coaching a group of convuts tor a no-holds-bar ted foot bad qame against the guards 3 O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Washington Redskins 1 Tentative) ID I 10) MAQtC OF OIL PAINTINO 1:05 6:30 3 O SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O 3 ' M 5:00 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE O ROBERT SCHULLER O TOOAY’S BLACK WOMAN (3 5 1BEN HADEN 7:05 13 ( 1’ IJAMESROBISON 7:30 B 4 )SCOMPANY 7 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO II (35) E J DANIELS 7:35 »1 (1 7 1IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 9 O REX HUMBARD > 0 BOB JONES II (35) JONNY QUEST (D ( I0ISESAME STREET ( R i g 13 (17) MOVIE Peyton Place (1957) Lana Turner. Lloyd Nolan The complex revelation* of 1h# *-#cr#t life of a small Nee England community harbor scandals galore 1:30 I U WALL STREET JOURNAL tD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 2:00 tD 110) MOVIE The Private Lite Ol Henry VIII (1933) Charles lauqhton Elsa lanchesler The t>r\uty English king takes several wives 2:30 7 O MOVIE Old Acquain­ tance (1943) Bette Davis Miriam Hopkins A successful writer it reunited with her husband and daughter alter 10 yean ol separa­ tion 3:00 H (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 4:00 8:05 13 (17) CARTOONS 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 1 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (351 JOSlE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 a 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 1 O SUNDAY MORNING 7 a BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guests Ron Howard actress Rand' Oakes singer Re* Smith therapist lorna Sarrei |R| It (35) BUGS BUNNY AND D 4 NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland Browns at Miami Dolphins (Tenta­ tive| 5 O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers I tentative) M (35) INCREDIBLE HULK tD ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Etosha Place Ol Dry Water' E atraordmary animal behavior is observed in this turn iecending the wildlife ol Etosha. a preserve surrounding a huge dry late m me southwest Atncen coun­ try ol Namibia |R| 4:05 13 (17) MOVIE Return To Pey­ ton Place <196(| Carol lynley. Jett 2 ! 110)3-2-1 CONTACT (R ) g tl 117) NEWS EVENING 6:00 7 0 NEWS it (J KUNQFU 2 ) 110| NOVA Here s looking ai You Kid The inspiring story of a young boy * fight to recover from severe burns suffered1 in a home accident ■$ io»d 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 645 12:00 7 15 2 ) 110! AM WEATHER 7:30 tl (35) TOM AND JERRY 23110) SESAME STREET |R|Q M I35l FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 13 I 171MY THREE SONS 8:30 tl (35l GREAT SPACE COASTER 23 (101 MISTER ROGERS |R| 8:35 NEW TAK-AWAY WINDOW ,Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab &Oyster Feast 9.00 O 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 3 O DONAHUE 7 O MOVIE It (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D t 10| SESAME STREET (R ig 9:05 Oysters 10* M C tl O ' ^ NEWS 3 O t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ’ O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES > o ALL MY CHILDREN n (35) MOVIE 2 3 110) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 2 ) 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 23 <101 SPORTS AMERICA (THUI 2 ) 1101 FIORIOA HOME OROWN (FRI) *1.00 Hamburgers For Tht Kid> 2 For 1 A ll Hi B alls l M o s t C ocktails MMOlll M C R n O K K IN M M A IMI French Avt iHwv Jt Hi IASI FOOD 111 MM st H H«> tr *1 CAISELIERRY UtEIM ' i Qt. Glasses Ol T n o r C o k o 45* lie p o r t o d S o a r * 1 .0 0 SUNDAY IsraciAL GOOD ALL day D o m e s tic S o a r 75* LOCATED INSIOE uOOD ALL OAY JafiAirlihsJo# 2501 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-tl) Seoford O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 3 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O M E R V GRIFFIN tl 135) TOM AND JERRY 23 (10) SESAME S TR E E T(R )g 4:05 11 117) MOVIE 9:30 0 4 so YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES tl |35l FAMILY AFFAIR 1:30 3 o AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 ) 110t THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 4 DIFF RENT STROKES |R) O MARY TYLER MOORE |35) AN0Y0RIFFITH 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 10:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 O CHILD SPLAY it (35) DORIS OAY 4:30 II (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 U 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 4 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY i COMPANY 3 O THREE S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY It (35) EIOHT IS ENOUGH 2 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 5:05 2:00 10:00 t l 1171 THEMUNSTERS 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2 ) <101 AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THUI 2 ) I 10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) 13 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O 5 7 O) 4 PEOPLE S COURT O M -A -S -M ONEW S (101 POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 2:30 II 117) BEWITCHED J O CAPITOL M ADAM E KATHERINE PALM - CARD - CHYSTA1. HA11 READING P ast — P resen t - Future HU m i l ADVICE ON A ll AFFAIRS • L IF E > L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U S IN E S S BEEN IN BUSNESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Clowd Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK HD. ON HIGHWAYS 17 tl too* toe m t r id ewditKNNa Arrue# Ike fllreei free T l» AM tlquuf tieee 110 00 Reeding lor IS 00 With This Ad 005 tl 117) NASHVILLE AlIVCI Guests Tony Joe White Zeil*i lotif Youngef BrothefS Riders In The Sky 8:30 It (35» JERRY FALWELL 9:00 CD 3 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Days' While David search#* Ihe country­ side lot a runaway student, e policeman arrives at Bsmtylde with news ot a tragic accident (Part 61 g 9:05 13 117) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 It (351 JIMMY SWAQQART 10:00 BISCUIT SANDW ICHES ll Lrnim » hut i m r n mu 9? O 4 DOUG HENNING'S MAOIC ON BROADWAY Doug Henning performs some ol h.s classical illu­ sions as wed as magical acts never before seen on television guests include Tony Randall Erik Esdada Ann Remking Allison Smith and Andrea McArdte (D 110) TO THE MANOR BORN Burger ET I Chef M (35) JIMBAKKER 2 3 1101 BUTTERFLIES i NDAY 0 4 t Q n ew s 2 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* host an (nformahve look ot whal a new ol the mov»es 11:20 3 O SPORTS SUNDAY i jo To me’jo * KENNY RO G ERS SIX PACK • m Z O R R O G A Y B LA D E 11:30 L. ONLY I M 11:05 1J (17) JERRY FALWELL Our butttf milk bitcinti art baked freifi tvery monunt n«M brr# m o#r kifcbee We serve 'em te yee fait oed hot vtur cheice ol lausege er country frt«ri tl««k Try onur new biscuit sandwiches today t { 2 SAUSAGE i BISCUITS FOR 1JJ *J1* 11:00 SAUSAGE A COUN TRY F R IE D S T E A K -COUPON Ml. \ fl 1,1 10:30 l ] 2 9 Reg. l.fS each COUPON R E Q U IR E D G OOD T H R U 111M1 J ' BurgerChef □ P tN IA M IU N « M MON THRU 3AI CLOSE II PM SUN - THUel II PM PRI 4 3*T 32J-mo 250* 5. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK II (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 1 D O SOLID GOLD 11:45 (2) O NEW9 12:00 11 (35) W.V. GRANT 12:15 fj& te x jjo a x * You'll find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its weil- preserved decor but also In rfood preparation. Captain r Appleby's attracts folks ' who are proud of their resistance to fads. O '4 MOVIE Phase IV ( 1973) Nigel Davenport. Michael Murphy 12:35 i 10 MOVIE Overboard (1978) A n g« Dickinson. Cb(f Robertson 12:45 2 J 0 MOVIE Top Secret Attai. | 1 «7 ) Susan Hayward. Kirk Ooualas 2:25 ® 0 MOV* "The Dark Corner " 11946) LucUfa Bel. Mark Stevens 5:00 ® (17) HATPATROL(MON) 45* k o C re a m S u n d t o t & t- 3:35 4:00 1:05 t: (17) MOVIE G a rfic C ra b 2 5 ' mch Ro o s t e d 3:30 .11 (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2 ) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Rl 11 117l PEOPLE NOW 12:30 Bring Your Fom2y l Friends To 3:05 13 (1 71FUNTIME II 117) THE FLINTSTONES 12:05 7 O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL B R IN G T H E FAM ILY A F T E R CHURCH FOR DINNER IN O U R N EW LARGE DINING ROOM 0 4 FANTASY 3 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (351 CASPER 2 ) (1 0 1FRENCH CHEF(MONj 2 ) 1101COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) 2 3 (1 0 ) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) 2 ) M0 ) WILD AMERICA (THUI 2 ) MO) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 0 13 1171THAT GIRL 0 3 it 2) 0 * SOAP WORLD 3 O ’ ONEW S H (35l BIO VALLEY 2 ) 110) MYSTERY (MON) 2 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 23(10) NATURE(WEO) 21(10) NOVA (THU) 2 ) 110) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:30 805 11 117) WRESTLING 8 00 AFTERNOON 13 117 >FUNTIME 800 O 4 MOVIE the Blue Lagoon 119801 Brook# She ds Christopher Atkins Two castaway Children grow to adolescence on a remote South Pacific island and experience the pangs of first Ibve 3 O THE BLUE AND THE GRAY October 1859-Juty 1861 While Oh assignment tor his uncle * news paper illustrator John Geyser (John Hammond i meets Ihe mysterious Jonas Steele (Stacy Keachl when Ihe nation goes to war in April ol 1861 the two tnendi- - one a com­ bat artist the other a captain in th« Union Arm. -- head lor the hrsl ma/or battle iPart tl ’ O MOVIE Superman 1 19781 Christopher Ree.e Margot Kidder Mild mannered reporter Clark Kent thwarts an arch criminal * plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake IRIM tl (3 5 ) HEALTH MATTERS Evecutrve Stress 03 (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Benny Goodman J u t virtuoso Benny Goodman |Q,ns Arthur Fie­ dler and the Boston Pops Orchestra in a memorable 1974 peiformance (Rl It 13 5 1INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 23' ' 0 1POSTSCRIPTS 705 13 117) NICE PEOPLE 7:05 3:00 11:30 7:35 7:00 2:45 It (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REEL |TUE1 13 | 17) PERRY MASON 7 00 13 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNlE 0 4 VOYAGERS! Ciwocatra n fransporfed to New York City in Ihe Roaring JO* alter Mung Phmeu* and Jeffrey discover* lhal Babe Ruth ha* become a vaudeville per­ former 3 O 80 MINUTES 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI featured »!one* of violent volcano* the buffert'y world. Span­ ish lovers who both died of heartbieak a day apaif a robot round­ up singing cowboy* 11 136) WILD. WILD WEST CD M 0l AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The Songwriter* Encore With Will>e Nelson 0 4 TEXAS 3 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT |R) It 135)35 LIVE 21! '01 OVER EASY 11:05 7 (JN E W S 2 ) i 101 A M WEATHER > O ABC NEWS 6:35 2 ) (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) 2 ) 1101 INSIOE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) 2 ) (101 PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 11:00 6:30 0 4 TODAY 3 O MORNING NEWS ’ O GOOD MORNING AMERICA It (35l WOODY WOODPECKER 23 ( 10) TO LlFEI II t35l DANIEL BOONE (D ' 101FIRING LINE 3 O THIRTY MINUTES tl (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 11:00 0 4 ) 0 NEWS It l35l BENNY MILL ED 1 101FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:30 is 10:35 12 ( 17» MOVIE Shane 1 19531 Akin Ladd, Jean Arthur A reformed gunlighter is forced ip use his gun again to defend homesteaders from lawlessness 11:45 0 Steak 430 7 O MOVIE Th# Virgin Queen (t955( Betie Davr* Richard Todd Queen Elizabeth * stormy relation* Ship with Sir Waiter Raleigh nt por­ trayed 10:00 0 4 MOVIE Death At lov* House (1976l Rob#*! Wagner Ha?** Jackson A young writer s obsession w>lh a tong-dead move Queen is encouraged by ihe star I spml 7 o CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS It (351 MOVIE Lost In Alaska <1937) Bud Abbott Lou Costello A paa ot firemen visit Alaska to vtia ghten out a dance-hall girl t! 135) AT THE MOVIES 13 |17l RE0 MAN FOOTBALL REPORT Chandler A book wtliter) About the nt mece* r* a »ma« town causes a fur^r d*hen th# school S principal afiow* the book in the i-brary 5:10 H ( 1 . ) MT PATROL(THU) 5:20 11 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:25 CD O CELEBRITY REVUE (TUCFM> 5:30 O (J5 NSC NEWS (TUC-FM) OVERNIGHT 31 (17) r r i YOUR BUSINESS You'll find an array of interesting items on the menu, hew m enu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrim p and Old fashioned Barbecued Baby Back Bibs. It'll be love at first bite. In addition to a fine seafood m enu, steak and chicken lovers w on't be disappointed. Each dinner entities you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrels of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnam on rofl, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accom pany your meal. Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And when you visit — by all m eans enjoy Captain Appleby's. p/#^ (MON) 5:40 ctLMarrv r e v u e ( m o n i J l (17) WORLDAT LAAOK(WEO. THU) ® O 5:50 31 (17) WORLD AT U M C (FN ) 6:00 (|i NEWS (MON) Q CM EARLY MORNING NEWS CDOSUNNU 8 in n t D ow (flew) RL M l PTyone (0 0 4 ) 565-6662 Served DM y from 4 :5 0 p.m. Sundays from Moon Starting N ov. I I Lundi Mown will be 11 :M a .m .-4 p .m . M onday thru Friday IV (35) JIM EAKKER 4 m m■ip* ar-* , tv* �Sunday, Nov. 14, I9B2 8&— E ve n in g Herald, S a n lo rd . F I CLASSIFIED ADS CALENDAR Sem inole SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Florida Knlle Collectors Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to public. tak e Mar}- Woman's Club Boutique, 1-4 p.m,, take Mary Citv Hall. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Fashionshow sponsored by Seminole Court 59 Order of the Amaranth, S p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E . First St. Refreshments; prizes and entertainment. Tickets at RrsJays or at the door. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. IG91 Providence Blvd Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. 11 *74 CA ML IN R E : ADOPTION OF K IM B E R L Y ANN LU D W IG . A D U L T , SOI iurll NOTICE OF A D O P TIO N P E TITIO N TO . CHARLES LUDWIG 34J9 Old C*p<»ol Trail Wilmington. Delaware 19108 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D that a Petition tor Adoption Of K I M B E R L Y ANN LU DW IG hit been filed In the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court In end tor Seminole County. Sanford. Florida You are required to serve a copy ot any written objection (heretoon H E R B E R T R SWOFFORD. ESO . 1713 East Colonial Drive. Orlando. Florida 1380). Attorney for the Petitioners, on or before the twenth fourth day ot November, 1917, otherwise the Judgment of Adoption may be entered jnd a name change or dered WITNESS my hand and I he seal at said Court on the twenty first day ot October. H83 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk H E R B E R T R SWOFFORD 1J 12 East Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida llaoi Attorney lor Petitioners Publish October 34, 31 November 7, 14, Ittj PEA 1 9 __________ & __ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at iff Alderwood Court. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the lict'tious name ot RONA LD A TUMMINIA d b a UNIVE RSAL HEALTH and HOME DISTRIBUTORS and that I intend torcg'Ster sa'd name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with ihe provisions of the Fie tit ous Name Statutes. To Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes mr RONALO A T U M M I N I A Publish November 7. 14. II II. 1981 D E B IT F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 444 Alderwood Court. Winter Springs, Semmole County, Florida under the llctltlous name ot S O S SYSTEMS OF S E C U R I T Y , and fhal I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewlth Ihe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes I9ST RON TUM. INC RONALD A T U M M I N I A Publish November 7. 14. 31. 38, 198? DEB 30____ F IC TITIOUS N A M E Notice'Shereby given that I am engaged in business at 444 Alderwood Court. Winter Springs. Semmole County. Florida under the lict'tious name ol R O N A LD A TUM MINIA d 99. SOS SECURITY and I N V E S T ! GAT IONS, and that I Intend tg register said name with Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol me Fit tilfous Name Statues, To Wit Section 813 09 Florida Statutes I9JI Publish November 7. 14, 31, 38, 198? DFP 18 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L FO R C I R C U IT IN AND IN M IH O L t C O U N TY , P -O R IDA CASE NO. t l TJtt CA «4-K IN R E : The Marrlaoe of D O N ALD BRIAN O IIA .A R D . Petitioner Husband, and D E B O R A H LYNN D I L L A R D , Respondent Wife. N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO : D E BOR AH LY NN D I L L A R D Bogle Trailer Park Trailer No I I Bowling Green, Kentucky, 43101 YO U ARE N O T I F I E D lhal an achon tor Dissolution ot Marriage hasbeenliledaqainsl you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any, to it on M I K E L W C A R P E N T E R , E S Q U IR E , Petitioner Husbands attorney, whose address is 400 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida, 33101, on or before November 30. 1913, and Me the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded in Ihe amended Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage. D A T E D ON October I I , 19(3 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H JR As Clerk of Ihe Court By: Eve Creblree AS D E P U TY C LER K Publish October 14, 31 A Nov. 1 ,14, IM? D E A 90 _______________ IN THE C I R C U I T C O URT FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 81-4)9-CP Division IN RE: E S T A T E O F MARTHA M A R IE M I L L E R Deceased NOTICE OF A D M I N I S T R A T IO N TO ALL PE RSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that the ad ministration ol the estate ol Martha Marie Miller, deceased. File Number I? 431 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address ot which Is Semmole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida 33371 The personal representative of the estate Is Alden J Nephew whosa.eddress II 355 4th Street, Lot 9, Vero Beach, Florida 339*0 The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T , IN demands against Ihe estate art AN D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . required. W ITH IN THREE F L O R ID A MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF CASE NO. IM IM -C A 4 9 0 THE FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N OF F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR THIS N O T IC E , to tile with the T G A G E ASSOCIATION. « cor clerk ot the above court a written poration organlied and M illin g statemenl ot any claim or demand under Ihe lawsolthe United Stales they may have. Each claim must of America, be In writing and must Indicate the Plaintiff. basis tor Ihe claim, the name and addressotthe creditor or his agent vs A L B E R T G IB B O N S . R O B E R T or attorney, and the amount A T K IN S O N , and PEGGY claimed II the claim Is not yet ATK IN SO N , due, Ihe date when it will become Delendanls due shall be slated It the claim is NOTICE O F conllngenl or unliquidated, the FOR ECLO SURE S A LE nature of the uncertainty shall be N O TIC E is hereby given lhal Ihe slated If the claim is secured, ihe undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith security shall be described The Jr , Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court of claimant shall deliver sufficient Seminole County, Florida, will on copies of the claim lo the clerk lo Ihe 30th day of November, IM3, el enable ihe d r r k to mall one copy 11:00 a.m. al the West Front door to each personal representative. of the Seminol* County Court All persons interested In the house. Sanford. Florida, oiler tor estate lo whom a copy ol this sale and sail at public out cry to the Notice ol Administration has been highest and besl bidder lor cash, mailed are required. WITHIN Ihe following described property THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE Situate In Seminole County, D A T E OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS Florida: Lot 127. Q U E E N S M IR R O R NOTICE, lo fit* any oblectlons SO UTH R EP LA T A D D IT IO N TO they may have that challenges the C A SSELB ER R Y , according to ihe validity ol the decedent's will, the plat thereof as recorded In Plat qualifications of lh£ personal Book 11. P»ge I t ol the Public representative, or the venue or Records ol Saminola County, luriidiction ot the court. ALL C LAIM 5. D E M A N D S . AND Florida pursuant lo Ihe Final Judgment O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D entered In e case pending in said WILL BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED Data ol ihe llrst publication ol Court, the style ot which is in this Notice ol Administration: dicated above W ITN ESS my hand and official November 14, 1911 Alden J Nephew seal ol said Court this 3rd day ot Al Personal Representative November. 19*)' of the Estate ot (S E A L ) Martha Marla M illar Arthur H. Beckwith, J r Deceased C LE R K A TTO R N E Y FO R PER SO N A L OF TH E C IR C UIT C O U R T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E By: Cynthia Proctor James D Sloan, Esquire Deputy Clerk 33S East Semoran Blvd , C VIC TO R B U TL E R . JR . Allamonta Springs. F L 12301 l i l t E. Robinson Street Telephone tlOS) 1)4 8111 Orlando, Florida 31S0I Publish November 14. 21. 1982 Publish November I , 14, 1912 D EB 7) D E B 34 i “ > ■ CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M - S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATU RD A Y 9 Noon 831-9993 'tim e PHARMACY TECHNICIAN RATES 1&—Help Wanted C U S TO M E R service Earn from S4 hr or more Work from home on established telephone program, lie* hrs l i t 0183 We otter an excellent salary and benefits package interested applicants please contact our Personnel Oirector at a a a a line line line line D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Frid a y Monday 5:30 P.M . Friday 4— Personals • ABORTION • 1st Trimester abortion 7 tl wks. SIX) Medicaid S1I0. 1314 wks 1100 - Medicaid SI4S. Gyn Clinic S3S, Pregnancy test, male steriliMbon free counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N T R A L FLORIDA W O M E N 'S H E A L T M ORG ANIZATION N E W LOCATION 1100 W Colonial Dr . Orlando 305 898 0931 1 800 331 1548 A M E S S A G E to James E Meyers from his Winro Renee M Cottey I love you very very much 5— Lost & Found LOST DOG It Please Help Find il 5m 3 yr old lemale dog Brown trimmed in black. Answers la Boa Boa Had trash t red collar 313 3931. R EW AR D tor return ot while female Shepherd t yr old with crippled right rear leg. Call 311 3410_____________ Jk A A ‘- E M P L O ¥ W £ N T _ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid se rvice Catering to working people Also un furnished apt 333 4S07 433 PalmettoAve Apartm ents Unfurnished An Afflllafeof Hospital Corporal ion ot America I M A M A T U R E lady who givei excellent care to children in my home 313 8359 12— Special Notices ALL STATE D I S T R I B U T I N G CO Call us with yout temporary storage and shipping problems 14SS ^ T H E B A R G A I N STORE -fc Ladies shoes NE W tl up *84w m u s t. LOSE to t l LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D WITH THE DOCTORS- D IE T 13 00 A D AY . 333 819) IB— Help Wanted A C C O U N T I N G CLERK II you possess the following qualities you may belong in our dynam ic last paced company I need someone with organiiati onal skills, a pleasant personality A good knowledge ol figures and good on details, to work with sales commissicn Sanford area Start immediately Call Mrs. Borchelt, Monday only 121 4(300 O F F I C E position 4 hours dally Need typmq and tiling skills, call 321 3220 le g a l Notice N O TIC E U N D E R FIC TITIO US NAME S T A T U T E TO W H O M I T M A Y CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Slatuto," Chapter 134 09, Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk of Courts, in and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of Ihe publication ol m il notice, the liclitious name, lo wit: D E A N a CO. under which we are engaged in business at 10930 Cedarburg Road. 54W, Mequon, Wisconsin, 53093 That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows Heritage Trust Company, Trustee tor Wendy Kyle Dearholt Irrevocable T ru lt ol 1934 Alexander M. Kasten. Trustee lor Nanc y Rebecca Kasten Majority Trust Alexander M Kasten, Trustee lor Wendy Elitabeth Kasten Majority Trust Alexander M Kasten. Trustee lor Alexander Kyle Kaslen Minority Trust Deborah Lynn Bischott Maiorlty Trust Barb ara Kathleen Bischoff Majority Trust William Kyle Bitcholl Majority Trust Amy Ward Aver III Majority Trult Wendy Ann Aver III Majority Trust Katherine Kyle Aver ill Minority Trust Deborah Lynn Bitchofl Trust ol 1930 B arb ara Kathleen Blicholf Trust of 1970 Nancy R Kasten Minority Trult ol 1977 Wendy E . Kasten Minority Trust of 1977 William Kyle Bischoff Trult ol 1970 Alexander M . Kasten Minority T ru ll ol 1977 Am y Ward Averill Tru ll ol 1970 Wendy Ann Averill Trust ol 1970 Katherine K. Averill Trust of 1972 Lindsey B. Dearholt Tru ll ol 1974 Courtney B. Dearholt Tru ll ol 1971 Samuel T , Peter Trust oI 1979 Robin Kyle Peter Irrevocable Trust ot 197* Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, November ), 1912 Publish: Nov. 7. 14, 21, 21, 1912 . DEB 2S M a rin e r s Village on Lake Ada 1 bdrm from 3345. 3 bdrm from 3300 Located 17 93 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 323 8670_________ _____ 1. 3 A N D 3 BDRM From 3260 Ridgewood Arms Apt ?sj(3 Ridgewood Ave 333 6420 E N J O Y country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts, Olympic sr pool Shenandoah Villaqe Open 9 to 6 J13 3930 OWN YOUR OW N DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National company odors unique opportunity telling nationally advertised brands at lubtlantial savings to your customers. This is lor the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business. 330.00080 investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, (raining, grand opening and air fare 1 31 person lo corporate training center. FOR BROCHURE A N D IN­ FOR M ATION C A L L T O L L F R E E 1 100 1)1 44)). CONSULT OUR t p n 'h t f i p * \ ,-y % h 'H i, H i ELECTRICIAN II least 3 y n . experience residential and commercial Fast growing, benefits ai AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB O F F I C E MANAGER SlOOwk. min. Light bookkeeping, good with ligures, dealing with people a must Sharp, paid insurance and health m ? y ht J To List Youf BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 6 Child &ire WILL babysit in my home E ip e rie n ce d mother, tree meals Ref given 313 9393 GENEVAGARDEN5 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From 1300per mo 1505 W 35th St 313 3090 I BDRM. WW carpet, AC 3180 Large 3 bdrm. 1 bath Irpl WW carpet. AC 3350 7 bdrm. 3 bath C HA . washer dryer, dish washer, disposal, modern kitchen, pool. 3335 313 9040 Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN SI Some drafting background preferred, good with math, excellent National Company, raises and benefits M E L L O N V IL LE TRACE APARTM ENTS SpfU.ous, modern 3 bdrm t bath apt . carpeted, kitclten equipped Cent MA Walk lo town & lake no pels 3795 331 3903 SANFORD, Reas weekly 15 monthly rates UNI me elf 500 Oak Adults I 841 7881 JO PARK AVF 1 bdrm. kids appi 3100 SfCurily, 3735 339 7300 Say-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor SANFORD, lovely 3 Bdrm, air furnltureayallable 3340 mo 841 718) ------- B A M B C a i i v E A p T s--------*“ 300 E Airport Blvd lA lB d rm s From $330 mo Phone 331 1)40 OFF Lake Mary Blvd Room and Bath in nice home Student or workinq person 333 5471 HOI W Seminole Blvd Sanford, Fla. 13771 (1051 311-4500. Ext. 414 LA NDSC APER 13 10 hr. Strong dependable, experience helpful, but will train Raises, overtime SANFORD, adults only. I bdrm. all elec, appi. air, 3345 mo 1318019- 29—Rooms REGIONAL HOSPITAL LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults secfion Poolside 3 Bdfms Master Cove Apts 33) 7900 Open orv weekends I BDRM, 1ualh. enclosed porch bedroom, 3375 mo plus dep 477 5557 or i l l 8874 N E E D C R E D I T HELP? Receive a Mastercard or VISA Guaranteed Nobody relused, tor tree Brochure call Housed Credit. Toll Free I 800 443 I 53| A N Y TIM E CENTRAL FLORIDA AVON Needs you! Supplement your income! Retirees Welcome Toot I 132 0459 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor Don't pile no longer needed ’ items high as an elephant s eye Place a classified ad. and pile the money In your wallet! 25A-Financial Services Central F lo rid a Regional H o s p it a l, o ve rlo o k in g beautiful Lake Monroe, has a permanent full time position available tor an experienced Pharmacy Technician Qualified applicants must know and understand the names ol drugs and medications and possess clerical skills lo un derstand written orders lor mejicatipn with Similar names Must be willing to work rotating schedules in eluding weekends. The in dividual selected will work under the supervision of a Florida licensed pharmacist Stc 3 consecutive times 54c 7 consecutive times 44c to consecutive times 42c S3 00 M inim um 3 Lines M in im u m SANFO RD I bdrm No lease 3340 with utilities 339 7300 MR h MRS wilt clean your home or otlice thoroughly at reasonable rates Will work days, nites A weekends Call June al 333 8478 HAtR S T Y L I S T exp full time with some following 333 4532 or B34 »?t: O rlando - Winter Park 322-2611 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Annual 4-H Festival, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m., Interstate Mall, Auction, 1 p.m. Florida Knife Collector's Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to the public. Cauelberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center open house, 2-4 p.m., Secret ta k e Park* North I^ake Triplet Drive. 21—Situations Wanted ' *> Apartments Untarnished 30-Apartments Unfurnished i MfelpWXntod SALES II Will furnish leads, company in business 25 yrs Good com mission and bonus plan Lake County area SECRETARY I380 wk Assist Vice President, customer sales, good office skills Sharp, stable, needs now IN S U R AN C E I11S wk. Will train tor license, some sales ability, a people person needed here Work into management 1300 wk. Administrative background necessary Good otlice skills DcLand area Benefits and raises Aloe Products C flM C 'i V yVorh ’-. TOUR financial dreams become a reality w-H' Al°* P I , no investment 333 7388 BFAl Loncre*e I man qualify oocra'on palos driveways Days 3)1 7333 Ev«s 3?7 1311 A d d itio n s C O N C R E T E work all types Footers, driveways, pads. Hoars, pools, complete or relmlsh Free est 373 7103 uav R i - m n d r lin g E X E C U T I V E ASSISTANT T R U S T YOUR C A R E E R W ITH TH E BEST TOO MANY TO LIST D IS C O U NT FEE - T E R M S 1 WEEKS SALARY 13 00 REG ISTRATIO N F E E F R ANCHISE SA V A IL A B L E . 1917 FREN CH A V E 323-5176 BEVER LY PAT IM M E D IA TE Position lor outside repossesser must have experience For additional information phone 1 800 458 3491 tromf a m to 9 p m. E S T AV ON products needs ladies A men. sell or buy. On iob training, advancement 332 3910 A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T Starting salary 3340 weekly. BA degree In business or public administration, and 3 years experience in a responsible position related lo business or public ad ministration. Apply by noon Nov If. 1917 C H I E F E L E C T R IC A L INSPE C T O R Siarting salary t i l l weekly, high school grad with 7 years experience as an electrical inspector, master electrician engineer. Must possess a current local master electrician certificate ol competency and a valid Florida drivers license. Apply by noon Nov. 39. 1917 L IB R A R Y ASSISTANT Starting salary 3371 weekly College grad with BA degrae in Library Science Apply by noon Nov. 12. 1912. S TR IP IN G FOREM AN Starling salary 3214 weekly High school grad, with I years experitnee In roadway sloping and marking work, and or traffic sign production and placamenl work. Valid Florida chaufluer license required Apply by noon Nov 72. 1912 PERSONNEL AN ALYST Starling salary 3211 waakly, collega grad with course work In Psychology, personnel, business or public ad­ ministration And I year ex perlence in local govern mental personnel. Apply by noon Nov. 23. 1912 P O L L U TIO N CONTROL T E C H N IC IA N Siarting salary lisa weekly, high school grad, with course work In environmental science, and 2 y a a rt ax parlanca in anvironm antal science or health, work. Valid F lo rid a drlvars llctnsa It raqulrtd. Apply by noon Nov. 13, 1947. Apply Stminolt County Par sonnet Courthouse North Park A v t . Sanford Applications accapttd AAonday thru Friday I 30 a m to Noon. Equal Opportunity Employer M -F H -V 1 A r | A a i U ** U A t l It I A K B A T MS kitchens, rootinq block, concrete windows add a room free estimates 323 844} NEW. R E M O D E L . REPAIR All types and phases ol con strurtion. S G Batlnt 333 4811, 331 1443 Slate Licensed Beauty G frn Firewood H A N D Y M A N Services Painting, re pa if s, etc Reasonable guar work 475 0451, 677 4781 Bounding b. G room ing H om e Im provem ent ANIMAL Haven Board.ng and Grooming Kennels Shady. In suiated Screened, tly proof h Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your Pels r-h )J J $;S3 SPRING H O U S E C L E A N IN G ? SELL THOSE NO LO NG ER N E ED E D I T E M S W I T H A ____ CLASSIFIED A O PAl N T ING and 'epai, pa'-oand screen porch built Call anytime 373 94*1 WINDOW repair and igslaila lion. screen repair a re p la ce m e n t, window cleaning. 311 5994 C O L L I E R ' S Home Repairs carpenfry. roofing, painting, window repair 311 4471 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes. 331 3307 WINDOWS, doors, carpenfry, Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 floor -file. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 331-8I31. Brick & Block Stonework PIAZZA M A S O N R Y Quality Work Al Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 SSOO A TL AS M A S O N R Y . Brick, chimneys, Slone art, toun dalion walls, steps, patios, slabs li t 3sa? Carpentry AM types ol carpentry. Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing Discount to senior ciNiens For last service, call Bio R 3*5 3)71, 333 4917. Nursing O u te r Fredde Robinson Plumbmg Repa rs. laucefi, W C Sprinkler! 12) 8510,33) 0706 REPAIRS A leaks Fast ^ de pendable service Reasonable rates No job too small Lie Plumber, tree est SAM Plumb ng 149 3S57 OUR R ATES ARE LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 3)9 E Second St , Sanford Oil Heaters Cleaned Roofing P a in t i n g JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON H E I L M A N rooting, painting A repairs Quality work, reasonaoie rates Fre e estimates Anytime 834 8490 HOUSE Pamling Free Est Beat your lowest bid 10 yrs exp 122 7003 E O W E I M E R PA IN T IN G Qualitywork guaranteed Licensed 31)471) Insured P A I N T I N G A ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 3949 LO NG W O OD Services Interior A Exterior Painting. Dona at reasonable rates. 331 9003 A Michael!.Dempsey A Exterior painting, experienced, reliable, work. Al bargain prices. Free esl. [3031 145 3140 24 hr. line. C A R P E N T E R 35 yrs. ( i p Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck i n 94s] H O M E A BUSINE5S Senior Clliiens Discounts p h 327 1153 & B R O O F IN O i l Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 333 7183 Painting&or Pressure Cleaning Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric 323 4038 A 1) yrs. aiparianco. Licensed a Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Ro Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tila. Home Repairs Janitoral Services C A R P EN TE R repairs and additions 30 yrs. exp Call 327 1152 johnnies Appliances We service all major appliances Reas rales, 33 yr experience 333 8334_____________________ J-J? IWIV F IR E W O O D A old railroad ties, new landscaping timbers A lenceposts. You pick up or we deliver any amount. AAA Tree Service 31* M41. Handyman TOWER’S B E A U T Y SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI , 132 5741 Plumbing Major Appliance Repelr »C A LLA N Y TIM E * Free Est. Ne job tee U rg e or smell. Lie. A Insur. 322 0971. S L IM B U O G E TS ARE B O L S TE R E D W ITH V A L U E S FROM TH E W AN T AD COLUM NS P»P*r Hanging ROOFING ol all hinos commer cial A tes'dersiial Bonded A insured 131 2S97 it no answer 8)4 83)7 Have some tamp-nq equip" you no longer use1 Sell .1 w th a Classified Ad n Herald Call )? ?? »! | 0y W91 arid a tr.endly ad v mil help ynu JEAN'S R O O F IN G Licensed, insured, lowest prices ■n lown 37) 1844 REROOFING, carpentry, root repair A painting 15 years eip 313 1916 BU ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D WORTH $50O FF T O T A L JOB (305)32371 S3 Built up and Shingle rod licensed and insured Free estimates. 322-1936 JAM ES E. L E E IN C Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D Public Stenogrepheri and Itmporary help available. Coll today 373 5*49 L andscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G tilld-rt. loo soil snele. d-Sk-ng, mowing 322 H I ) Ceiling Fan Installation A A -l Paper Hanging A Vinyl tl. Grass and tell 110 Professional, noal, 429-17)7 Clast Hied ads some the buying l selling community every d a y .’ Read A usa them often. Tree Service TR I County Trte Service Trim remoyt, trash, hauling, tin w « d Fr Est )I3 9410. Lawn Service CEILIN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work Wa Do Most Anything 295 91)1 677 4711 C e r a m ic T il e M EIN TZER T I L E Exp Since I9D New A old work comm 1 resd Free estimale M 9 1542 k ic COOOY A SONS Tile Contractors 3210152 ins Plastering SH A M R O C K LANDSCAPE M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut Above The Hast" Complete lawncara A fartiliilng service. S trv in g industrial, commercial and residential customers. Free toil sampling and astlmalas. 321 657*. MOW. Edge. T rim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatchma, Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 32)04*1 * A -U A W N SERVICE 4 Cleaning Services A.M. Kelly cleaning i t nr ice. (facWiiing In restwrairt a •flic* buildings. 4218)11. •arrears Cleaning Service Business a Residential m 7)11 Alt . a p.m. Mow, weed. trim. haul. Regular Service t time clean up |« hrs. best rates, a n a m . ALL Pnases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote, simulated brick 331 5993 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handlt Th* Whole Ballot wax B- EJJnk Const. lawn Mow n T R E E A S TU M P R E M O V A L Hedges A shrubs cut beck. Sell •mployid. Rem Tree 1)9 4291 F R E E estimates. O e G ro ils Palm, tree trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawncara A odd jobs 1210142 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a l'* por tables to IBM Selectric. Guar. Low Rites Bill 323 4997 3227029 Financing Available M IS TE R . F ix It Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Call )72 7055 JOHN A L LE N Y A R D A T R E E SERVICE. We'll remove pine trie*. Beal, price 1)1 5)10. Modernlung your Home t Sail no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Have some camping tquipi you no tqngtr usa? Sell with a Classified Ad in Herald Call 1)2 2411 or 999) and a Iriendly ad will help you. �K ,30 Apartm ents Unfurnished , F urrushed for 'Jpnic*' C * /cn* 110 Palmetto A,e ,■ Ccr*Ar\ k*o phone carls j . t X T R A mce efficiency Uo k ds jjfl o r pots Includes All utilities v iz 1250 plus security deposit 322 7973 m __________ __________ OUR B O A R D IN G 41- Houses J1- Houses 3 Bedroom. I bath home Ipr sale, by owner Assumable 9' t \ Mortgage 142,500 322 3176 It'S easy to place a Classilied « d We H even help you word ' Call 327 2611 ' K j J U N E P O « 2 i G REA LTY ' IE A L T O R 322 >678 fi BO R M t Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA, lenced yard, kitchen appl 331 4788 A V A I L A B L E Dec lit 3 Bdrm, I 1 Bath in Lake Wary D'Scount rent 1240 r ec dep 1250 321 4900 or 37) 5 117 N F U R N I S M E D I bdrm. kids, appl , air 1380 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor STEMPER AGENCY WANT A G A R D E N ’ Th.s new listing a ) Bdrm. I Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're lookinq tor For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon Only $35 000 neede SANFO RD 2 bdrm , kids, appl 1220 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 71—Bouses Unfurnished 3 BDRM, 2bath, carpel, air, 1350 mo HOOdep ______ 431 4479 A R G E 2 story house on I acre 3 2 1450 mo plus security Century 21 June Porrig 372 8479 3 2 CM A. WW Carpel, lenced yard, nice area, 1375 mo + dep 327 0214. 1 2 ) 3050 3 HDR 2 Bath with Double car garage, and eieculive type home in Deltona Call 574 1437 days, 734 3493 eyes and meekends £ } LAKE W a r y BA • 7 bdrm, kids, pets, air. appl 1300 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor 2 bdrm t bath, LR i FR appl , quiet area S32S plus dep 322 0714 or 371 30S0 7 BDRM Large tented yard Large family room with or without appliances 1290 plus deposit 322 5029 _____________________ _______ 34—M obile Homes S ANF O RD lurmshed 2 bdrm, air No lease 1225 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Raaltor 37-B— Rental Offices e a l t o r s ? O N LY 1494 down) Attractive 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home Lots ol panelling, large Fla room. Only 1)4.500 D E B ARY — Riverfront — a rare find — large rooms. 3)90 sq. It. ol gracious living Fireplace in bedroom A must see! 1127,999 D E LT O N A , building lot. high and dry, near Elem. School close to Osteen and Sanlord. Ige irreg shape lol in country selling! 12.459 S U P E R F I N A N C I N G ! Only 14,594 will move you info this 3 1 newer home. Sprinkler system, above ground pool, air to water unit! 154.500 DRY C LE A N E R Volusia's last growing are. shopping center, good family operation, business, financing. OWH some Net If*. 177,000. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I S 421 Kimberly Court 11 51)5,909 2)5 Broadmoor Lake Mary 3 3 117,509 2424 Elm Ave Log home 31 174.500 124 Sanora Blvd 3 3 174,990 1112 Mellonville 2 3 144.109 234 Krider Rd Sanora 3 Bdrm. l ' l Bath 143.199 409 E. 29th it. 3 1' i bath 141.590 202 Palm Place 1-1 bath 517.099 717 W lit 3 1 134,499 D R IFT W O O O V I L L A G E 149 W. LaktMary Blvd. Lakt M try, Florida 13744 Olllct: (193) 111 1001 1600 Sq It. otlice. 115 Maple • Ave . Sanford Aval Immcd Broker Owner 322 7209. J i O FF ICE 5PACE FOR LEA5E 930 7773 370-For Lease i SPACE FOR Lease at Santord Airport For storage or small business 322 4403 38— Wanted to Rent M A T U R E working man needs reasonable priced elllclencv apt. or room P C Box 310 Santord, Fla 32771 C O M M U N ITY B U LL E TIN BO AR DS ARE G R E A T CLA SSIFIED AOS ARE E V EN BETTER 41—Houses T R A D E M y personal 2 I ' j . townhouic condo , super cond. and location, low payments, lor 2 1 bdrm house tor reniel. 121.500 equity, take or pay dllt. 2210106 or 8)1 2542 KISH REAL ESTATE 321 0041 REALTOR AMerHrS 323 744*A 323 7154 H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 247 E. 21th St. 3211137 SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 121-5)14 Alt. Hr*. 1214114, 122 4M1 SPAR KLINO POOL HO M E 1 bdrm with family room, eat-lnkitchen. Screened porch, manicured lenced yard. Many eitrai. Only S4S.1M. Owner linencing. 121-5774 M IN T CO NOITIO Nt ] bdrm, I ' j bath, Cant. HA, naw carpet, new root, easy terms. 142,900. CALL US Q UIC KI 1 bdrm. lenced yord. citrus trees, clean A convenient, in.too. NOWS TH E T IM E TO BU YI FH A -V A 12Vj *• WE N E E D LISTIN GS! C A L L U S NOWII I! 323-5774 M C 0 *M TO *S Be UJfoe C a ii Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 OPEN HOUSE SANFORD AH EA SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. I6( Bunker Lane Cam* and saa MU taper * U r , IVi Bath home. New pal"t> m in heat and air, naw paal Hilar. Owner will tentider FHA VA assumable mortgagt. Jean HaanlRE Raeltar Attaclala M J-I4II. 141W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B LaheMary, Fla. J1744 M UM# M OVING T O T H E SANFORD A R E A ! Ask us lor our complete R EL O C A TIO N K I T containing intormallon on homrs, schools, (hopping and other interesting lads about our Cityl COUNT RY L I V I N G 4 bdtm 2 bath, double wide mobile home on 19 acres! Fenced pasture. CHA dining room, horses welcome! 139,490! JUST FOR YO U 2 bdrm. I balh home m Casselberry with CHA wall wall carpet, equipped cat m kitchen, dining room, patio lenced. and eitra decor touches! 113,500 LOOK AT THIS 2 Bdrm, I balh home lor Ihe investor, starter or retirement home! Needs some TLC ! 121.0001 SUPER 3 bdrm, 1 balh home with CHA, wall wall carpel, equipped kitchen with breaklast bar, dminq room, family room, screened patio lenced and much more! 152,900! MAYFA IR V I L L A S ' 2 A J Barm. 7 Balh Condo Villas, nc*t to Maylair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor $47,200 A up! R E A L T O R AS S O C IA T E ! NEEDED! One Residential — Two Commercial Investment! II you honestly want a Successful Career, join the No I Professional Sales Team! All Interviews Strictly Conlid enlial! REAL E S T A T E C A R E E R ! Call to see it you quality tor our Free Tuition Program! E i citing A Rewarding! CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 ROBBIE’S REALTY > R E A L T O R ML1 7291 5 French Suite < San lord Fla 24 HOUR [Q 322-9283 UN D ER 12.000 DOWN ] bdrm, doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 3)1 1611 A L L FL O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L T O R 1 BDRM, 2 balh, split plan, corner lol, dble garage w electric opener, immaculate in A out. with many aatrai. Call ui lor detail!. 169,900 O LD E R 2 itory, 2 bdrm 2 bath, fireplace, screened from ! porch, great I inane Ing. 142.500 2544 S French 322 0231 Alter houn 333 7133 339 3910 MAkfc MUOM t o s t o r b YOUR W IN TER IT E M S SELL 'D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W A N T AO Phone 323 2411 or 13 1 m 3 and , * lr rndly Ad Vnor will help ■ you \ E \ E * KfCW ------- tT HCVI T H E iH EV E V IltV E W ** fty h B W O RRY M A R TH A *a TT1_ JU N E PO R ZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR MLS 10] S. French Ave. 149,999 Daniel & Wol Hwender R E A L T Y INC REALTOR E l.!A l i t 4400 Mobile Homes 3 BDRM. 7 Balh. air, new pamt and carpel, S45.000. Owner financing with iiieable down 8)1 4479 I BD RM I 7i'0, 10*36' good condi tit in 12795 32) I 7 10 M O B IL E Ho me 7bedroom, set up in O trnaqe Cove Phone 323 6619 1987 G U E R D O N 14' « M' 2 bdrm , awnlrir, and shed in tamily park 1 .000 down and assume Allei* 5 30. 322 4388 A R L I N G T O N I I* 40. 2 Bdrm, P > Bath, porch, central air, good condition, men 9 be moved alt 6 p m 32 3 30B9 CallBart REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R 222 7411 4LB— Condominiums For Sal* IB OtAitO’J SEMINCLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 1( Fla. 33798 M E N S 3 Piece Navy Suit S3 38 40 Perfect condition 2 wool vests,3prs shoes S3 81 : E E E 327 7982 DO YOU LIK E P A R T I E S ) Name brand toys and g-H items’ Just call me. I demonstrate toys and gills All are low priced Shop n Ihe comlorl ol yOur home SAVE A50NEY and qet your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd party v-cky Phillips. 339 3170 W E IG H T BE NCH w squat rack A 7 sets ol tIO lbs weight on ea set 1150 321 6165 ST JO H NS R ,t r frontage 7 ' 7 acre p arcelalso ntcr.or par.-els r . y i - - access H I W0 Public wa'er 70 m n '0 Alla '•■ onle M ai 12 *. 20 yr Imnrtc ng n o g u a M y ng Broker 921 M J WE B U Y equity -n Houses, apartments . vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 7500. Sanlord, F '. d 32771 372 474 1 N E E D to s e l l your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within 30 days. Call 2 11-1411. 47 A - M o r linages Bought & ’Sold WE PAY fa- ,h lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Hay Legg Lie Mortgage B roker 788 2599 49-B— Water Front Property iT r-u . 51 A—Furniture WILSON M A I E R f U R N l T U R E 311 315 E FIRST ST 3)7 5*22 pasture Across Osteen Owner R eal F£stale W anted j i JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R E A L TO R MLS 802 S. French n v i . 372 8878 IF Y O U ARE. looking tor tho perfect spot tc get away from it all conside r this fishermen's heaven 1 bdt m , 2 bth, elegant A fully lurm m eo double wide mobile homi . W large lot on cana I on St. J o hot R iver. Even hat covered C atebo l fishing docks. 164,500 with owner willing to help finance F I L L D I R T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Can Clark A H rt 333 two -\ E PA Y 'npdol'ar tor Junk Ca'S a"d Trucks C B 1- Au'o P .i'ts 29 J 45115 65—P els Supplies UJV 11 j N 4 C AR5 A T R U C ‘ F rom S10 80 SSO or more Can 322 1624 5 it Boa plus 55 gal aquarium A stand IDS Call 377 1056 YAR D SALE 1209 Magnolia, tools, glassware, furniture and much more’ Sat and Sun 10 am 5p m 67- 1979 15' 8 In Lucratt boat 70 hp Johnson power trim, nawg, trolling motor, Hardeen gatvaniied tilt trailer w-th depth tinder 321 2172 16 F T JON B O AT & 14 HP molor Trailer needs repair 1550 321 6643 *ti » o u f phone because 1969 C HEVY C70 Pickup LWB. V 8, 4 sp H495 371 2)91 ERW IN MOTOR SALES fo http pen Li VlNGloom,dining room and bedroom furniture lor sale 321 3997 Make room >n your attic, garage Sell idle items with a Classilied Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 372 7411or 831 999] kV.m '.-u to Buy A L U M I N U M cans cooper lead brass, silvrr gold WertdayS 8 4 30, Sat 9 I K ko M o Tool Co 918 W 1st 51 323 1100 Commercial or pr.nsais m 6670 PIANO For Sale. Krohler A Campbell with silencer E* cellent cond 1800 372 8346 Equipment E Q U IP M E N T A U C TIO N S A TU R D A Y , NOV. 20th 18 A M. Partial Lilting. 20 Farm Tractors, 4 Digger loaders, cat D 6 doier John Deere 350 dojer, Ford 3,000 loading shovel. 78 It to 34 t! bucket truck, 5 dump trucks, 1974 Mack A International Tractor unit. 17 tt woods bush hog 5 It qround hog. drag bucket. Fleco root rake. 20 lawn mowers, generator trailer wondchipper, Royer shredder, fuel trailer 24 000 lb lorklllt. I ton garbage truck, cement mi*er, Cush man scooter, vibrator roller, pump, and much much more Consignments arriving daily at DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 5 2 -Appliances Hwy.92 D*v1**6B9 »t1' I041SS-81I1 R E F R IG E R A TO R S g ood selection guaranteed. Sanlord Auction 1215 S. French 323 73*0 197! C M C Pickup, auto VB, good ruhner. LWB S!49S 37! 739) E R W IN MOTORS SALES 80 Autos for Sato FOR SALE 1972 MG Midget, 3019 Elm Aye. SantOfd 322 9327 alter 5 OeBary Auto 8 Maraie Sales ac ross the r.yer lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DeHar, ,M «$M A Ap Call Dell s Auit-on Hey K lifts L ook irtf) tor an e itra dollar1 Ask Worn & Dad lo let you ft a v e a cl as* If red ad garage sale 12111. FrenchAve 322 7340 59—M usical M erchandise 1973 DODG E D100, V 8 3 sp LW B 11695 371 7391 ERW IN MOTOR SALES 7* F O R M U L A Irade lor land, trailer or house 322 7029 ReVdent y»i Auction* • SANFORD AU C TIO N* 73 F O R D Pickup standard transmission, lopper radio A heater 1900 t«rm After 7 p m 372 0487 NICE C L E A N baby items lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 322 9504 FOW L S T A T E Over 300 shotguns, rifles and handguns to be sold to the highest bidder. Inspection starts 10 a m 11 CASH, VISA. MC 11 H U N T I N G international Scout pick up 11000 Alt 5 30 3)2 134! MiiH-fh nq *ond^"tgl \ i T.khj* 72—Auction NOV. 14,1 P.M. 79—Trucks Trailers A W r mu d t irisX'f o t ti fit if , t*n ng Neraid %f A t Looking lor garden eau.pmenl? Read today * classdied ads lor good buys • P U B LIC • GUN AUCTION SUNDAY, 1977 HONDA MR 175 dirt b.ke New clutch, new tires. e»c cond . but needs pent* Make otter 323 5331 H A Y 12 50 per bale 25 or more free del Other feeds avail J49 5194 70—Swap & Trade 57A-Guns & Ammo Motorcycles 1977 H A R L E Y Sportster 1I7SO Also 1980 Kawasaki450 Phone 867 7785 67A - F e e d 57— Sports Equipment 2 PENN 6 0 reels with rods Ekcel cond 175 a piece Mike 322 7587 TOP Dollar p., g iBr Junk A Used cars trutks A "m a., ,-du prr-oo' 3); -Livestock Poultry B ILL Y Goaf! tor sale Cheap1 S BeardailAve Can 377 5319 'S*‘ 55—Boats & Accessories 'O ' ,SPOen S EM IN O LE Dog Fancier s starting new obedience classes Nov IB Casselberry For information 831 0717 CARPORT Sate Man $ bowling ball, clothes, toys, and misc Fri afternoon Sat Morn A Sunday 123 Pmecrest Dr M-A—Farm S I—Household Goods 77— Ju n k G irs R e m o v e d Gordon 50 Miscellaneous for Sale LIG H T solid oak dining room suite, 4 chairs, table and china cabinet 1225 322 5042. 43 - L o t s - A c r e a g e SANDALW OOD V illa i by owner, I bdrm, I balh. all eltc., waiher, dryer, CHA, porch, club home, pool, mult tell 129,900 Call 312 1031 days 37) 3102 eve. Equal Professional Service L A K E F H O N T 4* Ihs Acre in Lake Markham Estates 1)6,700 W Mali ciowtk i Realtor. 377 7983 11 s like penmc s trom heaven when you sell "Oon't Needs ' All*, t want e, cl S A N F O R D Sanora South. 3 bdrtn, 2 balh. double garage. CHA. 155.000 32) 4850 C O U N T R Y L IV ING 5 Acres cleared high and dry land Suitable lor horses Near Geneva Price 122.500 with 12500 down. 120 payments ol 1769 17 including 10': in lerell Mult see //*' ^ KENMORE portable dish washer 1110 White vinyl couch and chair 130 Stereo A (ape player, cabinet model 175 37) 7805 322 8478 N EW LIS TIN G Over 1400 sq It ol living area Plus double oarage This 3 Bdrm, 2 balh e»eculive home is within view ot Lake A inroe of Sanlord Situated on almost ’ > acre ol beautifully land scaped properly, in counts lied area Vacant and ready tor you to move into. 147.900 *w«w| v1 p# I "t*ct* S t t Y u r t INC ‘1 Nt WES t Palm Springs 4. Palm Manor GW r O O R Y V O P ILE HOMES I 1401 Orlando Or 123 5290 ID E A S , Inventions, new VA 1 FM4 I mane tnq products wanted lor presen lation to industry Call free I 1991 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 800 578 4050 E*t 8)1 24x53 II scr n m enclosure porch, utility shed, Central FIR EW O O D heat and air J Bdrm, 2 Balh Lol site is SO * 100 Sale price Split A delivered 323 8019 $41 900 Imam m g available ai 80 * ol sales p ri c e interest rale Mens Dress Shoes Sale S9 99 1 4 ' * 2 Points Can be seen AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS at 174 Leisure Dr North 310 Sanlord Aye . 322 5791 OeBary F la m Ihe Meadowlea cm the River L I K E NE W Cab-nel style lig lag Mobile Hon-,, community sewing machine w cams lor Please coma..* tom Lyon or decorative sMching Includes G b Edmond', I irsl Federal ol button bolr attachment 1100 Sertnnole 70S 3.17 1242 372 7573 B E A U T I F U L I niproved 5 and 10 acre tracts Maylown R- I , Irons poll course Terms Salesman 3Tt 'W40 tables, kids clothes, dishes, old baseball books, sheet sets, m isc Thur Sat 9 6 ITOShomateDr I’ j m i N ot 4)4 oft 477 U lW Tl an tiq u e y A r - C ^ y y P r ^ B t r t y. Sharp 2 I 1 1 Town h Ouse IIM SO it Top co n d , m out. ap p l. quiet shaded lo catio n , walk to evcrylhlno Va c ,in t Warranty Assume 7Ja.* n.l*> mo Call Bill Wolle, A s s o c eves 931 2 5 4 ‘, Il FRI . S A T . SUN F u rn . sm appl . clothes, infant a c c , misc 300 Sanora Blvd CARPORT Sale Lots ol good stutl 3 wheel bicycle good cond Fri Sat 9 till? 3904 Old Orlando Rd (State Rd 4271 -m; k,A** PARK AV E V I L L r l S MOV I NO furniture and clothing Saturday only 9 tilt 5 200 W 20!h St G* 4 AGE sales am in season Tell the peoete about it with a Cast l ed 1 1 n the Herald 122 7411 4)1 9993 7 mm 17 1*0* HWY. 17-91 jiOUSE W I T H 8 ACRES. Halls, lencad. pasture, woods. 1 bdrm, 2 bath, slona^irepiace, horse lovers peradli*,-MUST SEE! 1179.006. NW Semmole County. By owner, 322 1711. V 41-B— Condominiums For Sale O VER 3100 10. F T.I Lovely 4 bdrm. w l l k l l It. pool, tamily room, olflca. brtakletl rm. plui utility washer A dryer. Can't ba replaced at 152.000 ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on (hit large 1 bdrm home with tamily room, nicely landscaped, lenced yard with wall, utility shed, and much moral Only 119,100. 212-17/4 ' W kLLA* r Sanford's Sales Leader P LA N T LOVERSI Double lited house A lot. w garden A pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworksbop 141.000. I l l 1774. f C C W * h c m e : y< ju T M .K E P A 0G U T YOUR RET M\ E ^ T M E N T \\ Y m 62 I 'L L HJOPl E Ns H E N P E R ^U A P tP f 0 'j T V \A KE |Y> E X IT 3 E E JR E ' ^ 7 s'* Tq REALTORS 409 E 19th ST. — 1 bdrm, P i bath. Cent, heat and air, new peint. root end carpel. Lease option or buy F H A or VA. To preview, call today! 1*7.100 The w.iii St Company Realtors 371 1901 LARGE CORNER LO TI J bdrm, w tamily room, CHA com pletely (anted, citrui trees A much more! 141,500. 1 Y<?U? I V .P E B 6 0 N iX T lN (j A ' i W ^ C . V A N \£A1N STENSTROM JS4S Park P R IM E O FFICE SPACE. Providence Blvd'. Deltona 2144 Sq Ft. Can Bt Divided. With Parking Days 105 574 1414 Evenings L Weekends 904 724 3491. % iC C & \Z £ A n C -: IV i: WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOM ES THAN ANYO NE IN N O R TH SEMIN OLE C O U N T Y ! r AwTi’ 0 R E A L T O R 122 4991 Day or Nigh, :i ■_£ - \ s ,. h Y St REALTY - A5SOCI A T E i ^2 F - "-iV Sunday, Nov, 14.1982—MB 54—Garage Sales LE AV IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home 129.900 Assumable FHA Mori 122,000 372 U77 CO ZY O LD B R IC K F I R E P L A C E With attached nice 3 Bdrm, I ' j Bath home Good area This is a great boy lor 143.100 F H A o r Owner may help ' S A N F O R D unturncshed duple* t 2 Bdrm. Bath, appl., utility room S3SO mo 339 1542 g G A R A G E sales are In season Tell the people about il with a Classified Ad in the Herald 322 2611 S3 S.999] - ; ' k= STORING II M A K E S WASTE SELLING IT M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D AD NOW Call 322 2611 or 83! 9993 31A—Duplexes ON R I D G E W O O D Lane screened porch 5180 mo ■ N.w e»- ✓ ✓ 7/AYFAiR location, large 2 I assumable mortgage Owner will help with serious buyer, all appliances included. 154 900 123 4369 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI w ith M a jo r H o o p l e HOUSE •PUBLIC AUCTION* MONDAY NOV. 15,7 P.M. Nice varieties at oak, walnut, and mahogany and antiques, collectibles and reproductions from the north, including oak bowtront roll lop desk, carved lovestal with rolled arms. 4 ptect Victorian love seat set. 8 piece mahogany Duncan Phyte styla dining room tel. 1 maple bedreem sett, walnut marble top sideboard, brats Inlaid tea labia, mahogany corner chair, odd chinas, chests, d retstn, beds, chairs, plus much more, also some brick a brack, and depression glass. 1 CASH, VISA, MC 11 63 C H E V Y 4 dr , air. radio Pertect running cond 904 Willow Ave 322 0640 78 P O N TIAC Sunblrd Power Steering, Auto Trans., Air Hatch Back 1450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 D A Y t O N A AUTO A U C T IO N ! l « , 92 t mile west ol Speed way Dayigna Beach will hold a public AUTO A U C T I O N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It t the only one in Florida You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 255 8)11 lor tsirlher details. S9I8 D O D G E Coronet 4 dr., V I . auto, air, l i l n atco. StttS. E R W IN MOTOR SALES J2I 2211. F O R D »7 Granada 4 d r * .4 cyl. Iu*ury trim pkg |J hundred miles Fac warr 17994 Aus lam Whsle Oullet, 321 1660 • SANFORD AUCTION* 111! 1. French 21)7)40 75—Recreational Vehicles 1977 L T D 4dr , V8, auto . air, low miles, clean 17795 371 7391 E RW IN MOTOR S A L E ! 3JI-3J9I. 1978 P L Y M O U T H Salon 4 d r , V 8. auto, air, nice tamily car 17195 321 7391 ERW IN MOTOR SALES 1976 C A R R I A G E I I ’ delu»e travel trailer full equipped, eic cond Only 19500 322 6112 C HA M P IO N 1976 71 It Sleeps 6 14 M P G Must sell 16.750 or cash and part trade E*c condition 327 0098 74 GRA ND PRIX Like new 199 Down 339 9100.1)4 4605 Make your Budqel go further, shop the Classilied Ads every day BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA____ ON YOUR LOT Kenmore parts, service, used washers 32) 0697 M Otl NEY A PPL IAN C E S 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Custom , Affordable, Luxury Homes Financing from 8 3 0 ’s to S70’s to suit you! REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S We tell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due 1194 cash or payments 112 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call 21st Century Sales867 5194 day or nite. Free home trial, no obligation j i'L O Good Used TV 1 1211 up M ILLERS 2819 Orlando Dr Ph J22 0 352 BUILDINGS (Factory Sate) 100% 1(8*1 clear span 30*40*11 •11,199 40160*14 •$5,199 41*71*14 •$6,999 60*75*12 •$9,999 70*100*14 •$15,999 ClJl 1-904-137-0197 Example of tan models to chooee from. R a lm b re e ze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1 ,6 6 6 sq. ft. under ro o f— $43,500. ^ 7 Hallmark S5H3SP 1188 W ist I * tn t Street - Sealer* Florlde M TJI - (281)121 6218 B UILD ER S, IN C . IMOMLS HOW OHM MON.-FRI. SAT. SUN. f:00 - 1:00 10:00-S:00 1:0»-l;00 C a ll C o lle c t (3 0 5 ) 3 2 7 -0 0 0 0 Pteaae send more Information I .P hone. ts» N o w 1 and 2 bdrm. opts. 1=J Cl ulihouM w health club, ort Sit* Lakt Tennis. Racquctball, Volleybail, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Ictmaker & Mora. I- f Iownproperty in________ endplan to butldin---------- month* Mail to: HALLMARK SUILOCRS, INC PO Bo*686 ■Longwocxl. FL 32750 ^ �•oB-Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday, Nov. 14,1*12 ____ WIN UP TO WIPiT T H E W E S T , T H E W IN D .O R T H E W A VES W I T H W IN N -D IX IE ! $2000 O D O S CHART W>/V»D.N rn to the 0*ON1 « « " 1 ._ II1M to, ,mQ ,4 LP"*ed A*WI ° V** IZ lm SV20 <NNh' * N^vi 7»wc tA* CM4i CW»« | H « fI*n O •« PI* ■ • «e ■■ •« « aw ' . R ur • • I* i • tn » •• •VI ■- ) mm N F« W 1 « >» B> N.I1 n M in •w »* PRICES GOOD M OV. 1 4 -1 7 , 1 9 8 2 C!V^A4^ I MMtM* to (iNi' Hie O'*** T»«p O'** ^9* 1LET W IN N -D IX IE SillLND YOU FLYING FO R F R E E ! B IN G O „_■( •Jti »■ .1*1 — M •*•■**> » >• a n 1- t u ' . »w | « •Rn • « 1MR • Mi •» r;* i • «■ •• M •* »>o i • •• 1 • • l> > P —— i i - J INI »• pout chance* O* •"'"'"f PURCHASE NECESSARY- NO WIN CPC OF TtN Gf*EAT T W S VIA IP4TEO TOTVC GREAT VVTST. GflEAT LAKES. OR HAMM AM/‘600 CASH PRICES IN THIS *D SHI I00D IN THI F0LL0WIR9 FLONIO* COUNTIES ONLY! OIANGE. SEP*IHOLE O K IO U IIEVAIO YCXUSI*. U M . CltlUV SUKTE■ MAHON. INDIAN NIVEN t SI LUCIE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED flNN-OSS STONES. INC COPYRIGHT — 1M2 FOR A L L OTHER COUNTIES PLEA SE S E E TOUR LOCAL NEW SPAPER. EIG H T O ' C L O C K SUPIRBRAND G RA D E LARGE JOY LIQUID QUICK OR REGULAR SIGHT O 'C L O C K • CAN C O f f «€ W 1 8 -o x . M DETERGENT O I W * BTL PKG. DOZ WITH 1 2 ) W IT H ONE FIL LE D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 14-11, I W C ERTIFIC A TE W TH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS GOOD NOVEMBER 14-11 1982 SU PER BONUS C E R T IFIC A T E 1912 OOOD NOVEM BER ONE F IL L E D SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED lO -F A T OR SKIM Ip. CLAUSSEN REFRIGERATED I WHOLE OR HALVES MILK SCOTT TOWELS .. JUM.BO ROLL A c 4 9 -o x . ^ ^ ■ BOX ■ ■ W m GAL JAR [| WITH ONE F ILLE O SU PER BONUS C ER T IFIC A T E GOOD NOVEMBER 14-11, IBM 0 3 ) w i T H ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE OOOD NOVEMBER 14-17, 1942 :j.2 - o * . ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C E R T IFIC A T E OOOD NOVEMBER H -M . 1902 ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTITICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 14-17, IBB1 W hen you check out, p r a w n ! o n e W to d \tugel1 >1you up H e re ’s h o w it w o r k s ! U S D A G R A D E 'A * F R E S H FRYER DRUMSTICKS SAVE 2 0 SAVE 9 0 ' W -0 BRAND USDA CHOICI ■ IIF CHUCK NLADI k\ W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI B ill FULL CUT i ROUND STEAK " CHUCK ROAST FRISH OR I M O K I D IC O N O M T U IO A CMOICI UNTNIMMID H U N T OF T H I CHUCK W H O ll ON HALF (20/31 IN. AVO.) 11 PORK CHOPS BONELESS CHUCK i BLADE A 5 SIRLOIN $119 LB. LB. F U ll ' a FRISH OR SMOKID PORK IOINS SLICED INTO UNIRIMMED W H O lt RONE LESS (14/16 IN AVG ) IEEF CHUCK C IN U P CUT 1 »O N l CHUCK /POT CHUCA BONELESS . Roost ,,***• i» 1 SAVE 22 SAVE 1 1 ( -*.*'| (NIOULAB ON UNBALTID) 1 ARROW BLEACH it lH t S llu rO ai CRACKIN' IIU I BAY good PINK SALMON SALTINES I Sl'i-oi. OKI. CAN JUO SAVE 9- O N 2 PUCE SNEAKER W/SIANS SAVE 9' O N 4 • TMl IFTV MAID TOMATO II LAC D e te rg e n t . , . 4L?» % V\ SAVE 6 0 ‘ (HAN VIST FUBHU.S. No. 1 I .............4 '^ V ‘ l 01 w ow HALF HALF SUPEItRANO FUDGE BARS OR HARVEST FRESH (ASTERN RED Of UOOUS HARVEST FRESH VfUOW HR Cotsup ....... ”u 89‘ SAVE 30 SAVE 60 TrtpKAM WHITE POTATOES 10 Onions Song THRIFTY MAID Jwin Pops ., .Vo~'V' jL p p i» « ,............ .... $r • • 4 ALL NATURAL ASIORTID FLAVOR* M il FRINCH BREAD SUPERBRAND YOGURT SOUR DOUGH 3 „$i00 TW IN PACK IOAVIS SAVE 40- - PAIMEHO FARMS PIMENTO MR OCli C h e e s e ............ M ” . R oast B e e f . Vi » % 2” � 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 14, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/7345d0df173f3e351114767d35686600.pdf 01b51259f95e0ba4c89d0b1754d41a0c PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No 110-M onday, D ecem ber 27. 1902-S anford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents Overall, Crime Down Holiday Police Investigate Murder In Sanford By MICIIEALBF.IIA Herald Stall Writer Although fewer crim es were reported over the Christmas holiday weekend than might be expected for a weekend, San­ ford police reported today they are in­ vestigating the death of a man whose body was found lying in frornt of a South Sanford Avenue house Sunday morning. The man, identified as Juan Nova. 21, a migrant farm worker was found at 9-47 a.m. Sunday at 601 S. Sanford Ave., police said today. Sgt. Herb Shea said the man suffered multiple wounds. But he would not reveal Shea said the man was apparently dead for about five hours when his body was discovered. The man was wounded at another place and either walked or was dropped off in front of the house, he said. The names of the residents who discovered the body are being withheld by police. Police said Seminole County was relatively quiet over the Christmas weekend. ‘Burglaries and things dropped o ff.' — Sergeant Shea the nature of the wounds. An autopsy is slated for today. Shea said no driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs arrests were made in Sanford and there was very little criminal activity reported. "Burglaries and things dropped off, as they always do," he said. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk reported sim ilar reductions in weekend crime. Polk said no daily reports had been received this morning but no highway fatalities were reported for the count) during the holiday weekend Statewide, 36 people were killed in See State, U.S. Report On Poge 3A traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Thur­ sday and midnight Sunday. The state had the second worst death toll in the country for the Christmas weekend. Polk said the DU1 total for the county "appeared to be lower than normal." He attributed the reduction to the state's tougher drunk-driving law, which went into effect this year. O ther reported crim es, such as burglaries and armed robberies, were about the same as other holidays, Polk said. S a n fo rd For Commissioners R e b u ild s B u s D e p o t, M a r t in H o u ses The city of Sanford has reconditioned, cleaned or replaced the purple martin apartment complexes all along the lak e Monroe water front in preparation for the migratory birds’ appearance in the city sometime between Jan. 15 and March 15. Jim Jemigan, director of recreation and parks for the city, said that the purple martin houses knocked down or damaged as a result of the April hail storm have been repaired and those stolen or damaged beyond repair have been replaced. “Some came loose and went into the lake and we were unable to salvage those," he said. IM Jernigan noted the houses were "well occupied" by the birds, which are known for their penchant to devour massive num bers of insects, at the time of the storm. "We lost a lot of birds, nests and eggs from the ' - u. -- — 1 ' *' r K Km Purple martin apartment buildings repaired bird houses when the storm hit Sanford," Jem igan said. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce more than a year ago began a drive to encourage residents of the city and the city government to install purple martin houses throughout the community. The purpose was to attract the birds to the city as a way to eradicate mosquitoes. In a special drive more than 75 purple m artin houses were located in the city. Once the birds settle in the area, they will usually • ' ,r stay until it's tim e to head south In August or Sep­ « * *• . tember, which is the end of Winter In their homeland south of the Equator. Jemigan said the high lake level last year kept down the usually large numbers of the midges and the birds did an adequate job of eradicating the rem ainder. He noted the blind mosquito larva remain at the bottom of the lake ready to hatch if the water level goes down. . — DONNA ESTES — • . . » !• I - ♦Y f 1 ' '- > ’ - l - - -­ P a rk , W T a n k O n By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A permit for a bus station, local funding for a park and a site for a new elevated water storage tank will be considered by the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting today.’ The meeting will be held at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. The City Commission will consider an ap­ peal by John Root from a Planning and Zoning Commission decision denying a use and site plan for his property at the southwest comer of French Avenue and 10th Street for a TraUwayi Bus Depot. The advisory board denied the approval because It considered the location inap­ propriate and poor planning. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles noted the location of the bus depot would require the use of city right-of-way for bus loading and unloading. v • •* ;sf.. •« *V V , . •• * t A v‘ ’• ' v - ’ •v ■.& ’ # -x*j .• « , . *’ f m m m m a m i Photo By M icStfl Btha Storm-damaged structures fixed, back up around Lake Monroe He added that if the commission approves the proposal, all parking areas and use of the right-of-way should be contingent upon Root paving within 30 days. Root also should be required to obtain a license for the bus depot, Knowles said. Knowles noted that a truck dispatching service with as many as five tractor-trailer units parked at one time Is located on the northwest comer of 10th and French. He said the city has notified the property owner to stop the operation. The commission also will consider accepting a te r T a p a grant and funding the improvements of the Marsha Avenue Park which is between Marshall and Georgia avenues, south of 25th Mreet. The 10-acre plus park property was dedicated to the public when the city was laid out years ago. With much of the tract being lowlands, the city has been filling it in for years. The nature park will Include trails, picnic areas, recreation and a ball field. The total cost of the improvement Is e stim ated a t *48,742 and In clu d e * a S1X.500 grBnt from the state, a city cash match of $25,000 and $11,422 for city labor and equip­ ment. The park will serve the surrounding residential areas Including Geneva Gardens and Terrace and Drcamwold. The commission also will consider the purchase of a 100 foot square site in the Corn­ wall Road — Silver fake area from Thomas McDonald, who is developing a light industrial park in the area. The site is to be used for an elevated water storage tank to maintain steady gravity water pressure in the area. In other business, Knowles will report to the Commission that Metro Systems, which owns the advertising benches, placed at various spots in the city was to submit an executed agreement and a $1,000 cashier check with the city today to assure the benches will be maintained. Problem Unchanged Here Fewer In State Able To Pay Utility Bills Utility companies in Florida are reporting more people unable to pay their bills as the unemployment rate In the state increases. However, no increase has been seen in Seminole County. John Higgins, customer service supervisor for Florida Power & Light’s Sanford office, said he has seen no Increase in the number of cut-offs for non-payment. “A lot of people come in to make arrangements for paying their bill because they have been laid off or In an accident, but this is a normal day to day occurence," Higgins said. "There are a few chronics who don’t pay their power bills and we have to bear down on them, but we take the customers on an Individual basis and are willing to work with them if there is a legitimate reason. "As of Jan. 1, we will have a new rate schedule to help people who have large fluctuations in their monthy bills, " he said. "Called budget billing, it is based on previous usage and takes away the high peaks and hopefully makes it easier to pay." As for new book-ups, Higgins said they are "down a little bit, but with the Interest rates down and new construction starting, we expect the picture will look better in several months." TODAY Action Reports . ............ JA Around Tbe Clock -------- 4A Bridge................................ 4B Calendar............... ...........5A Classified Ads MB C om ics............. .......4B Crossword 4B DearAbby ............. ...........IB Deaths................ ...........2A Dr. Lamb 4B Editorial ......... ............... 4A Florida.............. ............. JA Horoscope ....... ............... 4B Hospital ............ ............... 2A Nation................ ............... !A People ............... IB Sports ........ 8-7A Television ............... IB Weather............ ..............2A World ..............JA The number ot uncollectible bills and new hook-ups are up substantially this year for the state's largest electricity producer, Florida Power and Light Co., and for Southern Bell, The Miami Herald reported in today's editions. • "We’ve really had to put the screws on this year," said Don Mathis, spokesman for Southern Bell. Earl Tillman, a 33-year-old father of two from Miami's liberty City area, became one of the disconnected. Jobless since May, he found a pink slip from FPALon his door when he returned home Thursday. “ Disconnected. First it was m> Job. Then it was the phone. Now it's the electric. They don't care if you're out of work or what," Tillman said. FP&L said "uncollectibles" rose 73 percent over the last year. Peoples Gas Co., the state's largest natural gas firm, cut off service to 844 customers in south Florida last month, 25 percent more than in November 1981. Southern Bell predicts only half the new customers this year as last. FPAL's bad debts will total $10.4 million in 1M2, compared to $6 million in 1981, company officials told the newspaper. "This Is probably the worst we've ever seen as far as un­ collectibles," said Wayne Hoffman of Peoples Gas. "As far as the utility business today, this Is probably one of the greatest concerns." Peoples sent out past due notices last month to 19,841 Dade County consumers - 28 percent of the firm’s Mlaml-area customers. By November of this year, Southern Bell tallied 249,000 shutoffs in 11 months compared to 247,000 for all of 1911. Some of those cut-offs, however, occurred when consumer* moved. Unlike some northern states, Florida has no provision to keep utilities from shutting off power in the winter months. Officials say no such moratorium is under consideration because of the state's relatively mild winter. Also, most companies have special payment plans for customers who fall behind on their bills, the Herald said. PUPPET PALS Many children are happier today because of the E.T. or Sm urf doll Santa brought on Christmas TTiese youngsters are even happier - all year Tliey are Sanford Middle School students who conduct the "Kids On The Block” puppet show which is a presentation about handicapped students joining other students in regular classroom study. The students in the gifted H#f«l* Plwt# toy Tom VI neon I program do the puppet shows for each fourth grade class in the a rea. They also were recently featured on Channel 9 on "Kid’s World". Sealed, from left, are Sharon Clinton, Beth Brooks, I)ebby Horner, and standing, from left, are John Mixon. Kathy Buckmaster, Becky Anderson and Itoberl Vann. �3A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, Monday, Dee. 37,19*3 NATION IN BRIEF Chem/sts Trace Cyanide Used To Poison Anacin IAS ANGEl.ES (UPI) — Chemists arc trying to determine whether cyanide used to poison Anacin-3 capsules in Southern California might be from the same batch used in last month's cyanide poisoning of another California woman 400 miles away. i f 29 Maximum Strength Anacin-3 capsules * iwltlc purchased Dec. fl in San Pedro were laced with cyanide, and the manufacturers of the pain reliever ordered the product removed from California shelves. The cyanide-laced capsules found in San Pedro bore the code number F-229, the same as a bottle of Anacin-3 purchased by a San Jose woman who became seriously ill last month after taking capsules containing cyanide. jS* Computer 'Man Of The Year ' NEW YORK (U PI) — The computer finally bested its maker, eclipsing three human luminaries and E.T. to become Time m agazine's 1982 Man of the Year. For the past 55 years, Time’s Man of the Year has been either an individual or a group of people. But the current edition released Sunday bears the image of the machine Time singled out as the year's "greatest influence for good or evil.” Israeli Prime Minister Menachcm Begin, British Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker and “E.T., the Extra Terrestrial," the space alien from the film of the same name, were picked as runners-up. “There are some occasions, though, when the most significant lorce in a year’s news Is not a single in­ dividual but a process, and a widespread recognition that this process is changing the course of all other processes. That is why, after weighing the ebb and flow of events around the world, Time has decided 1982 is the year of the com puter," the magazine said. Holiday Fires Kill 35 i United Press International A fire apparently started by o space heater roared through a Ccntrcvllle, III., home, killing a family of seven, including a great-grandmother and five children, in one of a series of Christmas holiday blazes that claimed at least 35 deaths nationwide. The dead in the Centreville blaze included a 79-yearold woman, her cousin and five of her great­ grandchildren who had paid her a birthday visit — Christmas Day — and spent the night. A United Press International count showed at least 35 people were killed in fires during the long Christmas weekend (hat began at 6 p in. Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. Holiday fires killed 10 people in Pennsylvania and eight in Illinois. Connecticut and California each reported four holiday (ire deaths. Alabama. Minnesota and lowu each reported two and Michigan, Maryland and Ohio each reported one. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms crashed into Texas and Inuisiana today, threatening more flooding in the South where rain and twisters killed three people in a plane crash and drove 200 people from their homes. Weekend storm s killed 13 nationwide. Workers in Denver attacked the ice and huge drifts left by a Christmas Eve blizzard that killed three people in Colorado. Denver was smothered by a record 2 feet of snow. Stapleton International Airport, normally the seventh busiest airport in the nation, was closed for 34 hours and was running at only 15 percent of capacity late Sunday. More than 5 inches uf rain fell in six hours by early today along the Gulf Coast near the lauislana border, swamping Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas. Sandbagging was reported In nearby Port Acres and runoff covered roads a t Bridge City. A half-foot of snow blanketed central Texas. The East Coast enjoyed a day of record warmth, with tem peratures in Burlington, Vt., peaking at 58, 30 degrees above normal. Warm weather in New Hampshire exposed the barren rock of stormy Mount Washington - the first time in a half-century the mountain was not clad in snow on Christinas Day. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 70; overnight low: 62; Sunday high: 61; barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: southeast at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise, 7:16 a.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:50 a.m., 6:13 p.m.; lows, 11:56 a.m ., — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:42 a.m., 6:05 p.m.; lows, 11:47 a.m ., — p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:37 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 5:58 a.m., 5:53 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles; Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast 15 occasionally 20 knots today and tonight Increasing to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny, breezy and warm today. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph and gusty. Variable cloudiness and continued warm tonight and Tuesday. Dowa In the 60s. Highs low to mid 80s. Wind tonight southeast 10 to 15 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST: Northern half mostly fair Tuesday becoming partly cloudy with scattered showers Wednesday and Thursday. Very mild beginning of period with highs upper 70s to low 80s and lows mid 50s to low 60s. Turning colder Thursday with highs In the 60s to near 70. Southern half continued fair and mild with only Isolated showers along the Atlantic coast. Highs near 80 to mid lOs and lows in the 60s except low 70s southeast coast and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES ceairai FforMa R tf twul Hospital Sitvrday ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Matthew F. P*ll*dy BIRTHS Raymond A. S u ia n Oeiehanty, a baby girl DIICHAHOKS SANFORD: E v e n in g l l c m l d D. Theresa Lowary a nd baby girt Sunday ADMISSIONS william T. Blair J r ., OaBary Francai M. Lacey, Farn Park D ISC H A R O IS SANFORD; Michelle L. Futrtll and baby boy Marla L. Smith and baby boy Otloii walker and baby girl Marltna G. THampton, OaBary <«»« *••***» Monday December 27, 1912—Vol. 75, No. 110 Pubiitktd Dally aad Sunday, tacegt Saturday by T h t Santard Haraid, lac.. IN N. F ranch A v e , Sanford. Fla. 11771. Stcaad Clan Paita«a Paid at Saatord, Flarida JZTM Hama DHIvtry: Math. *1 M i Maath, M i l l S M tn lh i, SM.Sdi Y ia r, MMS. By M alt: Weak S l . l l i Manth. IM S ; * Manths, IM S * ; Year, SST.SS_______________________________________ __________ Panhandling' On The Hill WASHINGTON l U PIl —The system of campaign financing that m akes politicians turn to “ panhandling" money from special interests is corrupting Congress, say two retiring lawmakers. Itcps. Henry Rcuss, D-Wis., retiring after 28 years, and Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J,, defeated for the Senate after eight years in the House, said on NBC’s “ Meet the Press" Sunday, expensive campaigns leave the impression politicians are bought by campaign contributors. “ Very often it’s perceived, rather than actual, but some­ times its actual," Mrs. Fenwick said. “ When a complete stran­ ger ... will tell you quite frankly, ‘Yes, I’m going to vote that way because I took (S8.000 from such-and-such a group and they want it,’ I call that corruption." "Campaign expenditures arc out of control,” Rcuss said. "Unless we do something meaningful about it, it will corrupt and ruin the republic." He urged congressional action to nullify a Supreme Court decision permitting candidates to spend any amount of money on an election while retaining limits on what can be donated, a system that allows wealthy candidates to pour their own money into the campaign. Mrs. Fenwick opposed the idea of public financing of elec­ tions. “ The way ... is simply to insist you cannot spend that much." COUNTY COUNSELOR "The corruption is not only in people seeming to sell access, or perhaps even their votes," Reuss said. "It lies in the preoccupation of legislators ... who have to spend a large part of their lives panhandling, going around to all these groups saying, T would just love to have a check from you.’ Elections cost money, but they needn’t cost millions and millions of dollars which are now being spent." On other topics: —Mrs. Fenwick, a liberal Republican defeated by freespending businessman Frank I^utenberg, said she disagreed with Sen. Robert Paekwood’s warning the GOP is "in danger of extinction" because of its alleged exclusion of minorities, women and poor people. "I don’t think we’re dead, I don’t think we’re out of the picture," she said, adding, the party will have to .address issues with “common sense" and "compassion.” —Reuss said although Congress "is in a batting slump at the moment," it has during his service "improved its mem­ bership." But, he added, "Congress by itself cannot govern, and when you have a White House such as we now have, that believes in confrontation, you do not get good government." Reuss said parties should exert more discipline on their members and members of Congress should be allowed to serve in a president’s Cabinet without losing their seats, as is done in other democracies. National Committee for an Effective Congress California Medical PAC (0*iitevnia Medic*: -tmoclttlor j •; Committee for Thorough [ Agricultural Political Education (AaaocUfod MHh Produce!, Inc.) SI. 145 163 SOURCE ffderU f iKfO" CcwtW* The r ise of p olitical a c tio n c o m m itte e s is a strik in g ph en om en on o f c o n te m p o r a r y A m erica n p o litic s. N o n -a ffilia ted g r o u p s now lea d th e tr a d itio n a l union and tra d e a sso c ia tio n b od ies both in n u m b ers and r e c e ip ts . Even Renewable Energy Sources Itaiuly H illm a n began his d u tie s a s A ssistan t S e m in o le C o u n ty A tto r n e y D ec. 13. H illm an is a grad u ate of th e U n iv e r s ity of F lorid a and Florida S tate U n iv e r s ity 's law s c h o o l, l i e w ill he r e s p o n s ib le fo r litig a tio n . B e fo r e j o in in g t h e c o u n ty legal s t a f f , h e w a s in (he fe lo n y d iv isio n of the S ta te A ttorn ey’s office in O rlando. May Pose Environmental Hazards Drug Task Fo rces G e t Congressional Seal O f Approval United I’m * International U S. Attorney General William French Smith says Congress’ refusal to substantially slash a spending request for the federal south Florida anti-drug task force underscores the need for 12 similar units throughout the nation. While Congress cut budgets requested by President Reagan for the MX missile and a federal jobs program, lawmakers left funding requests for the South Florida Task Force on Crime and the other programs almost untouched. "We believe that the new drug task force program will in time come to be viewed as one of the historic developments in the history of law enforcement," Smith said. legislators allocated more than 55 million for the south Florida task force.Similar efforts to be started next month in 12 other areas got 1127.5 million of a 6130-million request to fool the bill for new prisons, jail renovations, equipment, prosecutors, agents, and other personnel. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Greater use of renewable energy sources such as solar power may pose environmental hazards that must be examined as the nation searches for alternatives to fossil fuels, the Audubon Society reports. In a study funded by the National Science Foundation, the environmental group warns that although renewable energy holds great promise for reducing the use of diminishing fossil fuels, scientists and citizens alike should be aware of potential hazards. The report focuses on a variety of alternative energy sources, including solar power, wood burning, biomass, wind power, hydroelectric power, geotherm al energy, ocean therm al energy conversion and household energy conservation. "Even renewable energy sources have environmental risks, and seemingly benign technologies can, if care is not taken, have very und esirab le con­ sequences," the report warned. The society found the main hazards associated with in creased use of renewable energy sources include air pollution, disruption of wildlife or marine habitat and greater use of construction materials. Audubon Society President Russell Peterson commented the study shows, "Even when it comes to solar energy and energy conservation, there’s still no such thing as a free lunch." A key portion of the report focused on solar photovoltaic ceils, which change the sun’s energy directly into electricity. The manufacture of solar cells could create shortages of some substances, such as cadmium and gallium, the study found. In addition, it cautioned, large centralized banks of solar cells may use up large areas of land. Another threat to land is posed by wood burning and biomass energy production from animal wastes and plants, the society said. The burning of wood and use of biomass, if improperly managed, could lead to destruction of forests, in­ creased air pollution, disruption of wildlife habitats and soil erosion. Other forms of renewable energy and their possible environmental hazards discussed in the Audubon Society report include: — Wind power: large, modern-day windmills can cause noise pollution and may interfere with television, radio and microwave transmissions. -H ydroelectric power: damming of rivers can cause siltation and possible stagnation of stream s, as well as soil erosion and loss of available land. -G eotherm al energy: tapping for water and steam heat deep within the earth may cause earthquakes, release toxic gases and contribute to water shortages. -O cean thermal energy conversion: makes use of temperature differences between ocean surfaces and deep waters. This energy source may use up valuable coastal land, disrupt local marine life cycles and cause weather changes by altering ocean currents. —Energy conservation: insulating, caulking and use of storm windows may lead to increased indoor air pollution, as stagnant air remains locked Inside. Heavy Drinking Affects Men, Not Women Sexually BELMONT, Mass. — Heavy drinking can cause men to become impotent and infertile but has no effect on the fertility of women, medical researchers report In a study supported by distilleries. Dr. Jack Mendelson, director of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Research Center at Mcl-ean Hospital, said the study of more than 3,400 people also turned up evidence that consumption of small amounts of alcohol may reduce the risk of developing coronary artery disease. “ Thirty laboratories now concur that in males — Including humans, rats and mice — excessive drinking can lead to problems with impotence and the procreative function," Mendelson told representatives from 11 leading distilleries. Mendelson said chronic drinking heavy enough to make someone legally Intoxicated inhibited the “transport" of testosterone, the major male sex hormone that gives signals to the brain. The same intake of alcohol, however, had no apparent affect on the secretion of female sex hormones by the pituitary gland, or of estradiol, a hormone secreted by the ovary that is needed to become pregnant and sustain pregnancy, he said. The findings, disclosed recently at a hospital symposium, were based on a study of 3,411 patients in nine hospitals AREA DEATHS MRS. HAZEL TENCH , Mrs. Hazel Tench, 63, of 1817 1’alomn Ave. in Sanford died Sunday morning at her home. Bom Sept. 1, 1919, in Port Washington, N.Y., she had lived in Sanford for the past 34 years. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Sanford, the National Story Uaguc, the A m erican Legion Auxiliary and the United Methodist Women. She is survived by her husband, Russell W., two brothers, the Rev. Frederick I. Smith, of Orange City, and the Rev. Benjamin L. Smith, of Green River, Wyo. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MRS. BLANCH M. NASH Mrs. Blanch M. Nash, 56, of 111 Woodland Drive In San­ ford, died Wednesday mor­ ning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 4, 1926, in Plckton, Ontario, Canada, she moved to Sanford 23 years ago. She was a member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Survivors Include her husband, Richard, of San­ ford; two daughter!, Mrs. Kaye Rollins, of Henderson, Texas, and Mrs. Arlene Fleming, of Deltona; a son, Richard Naah Jr., of Manama, Va., and Leo Nash, of Winter Haven; (our grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Clare Rich, of Federal Way, Wash. Brisson Funeral Hocne-PA, Barbara Adams, of Reno, Nev.; a son, John J. J r., of Silver Spring, Md.; a sister, Miss Camilla l-ehan, of Eric; and four grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. DON BUNDY Don Bundy, 68, of 192S North WALTER J. St. In longwood died Thur­ MEISENIIOLDER sday at Orlando Regional Walter J. Mclscnholder, 61, Medical Center. Bom Oct, 12, of 656 Stanhope Drive in 1914, in Clio, S.C., he moved to Casselberry died Saturday at longwood from South B rookw ood Com m unity Carolina in 1952. He was a Hospital, Orlando. Bom Sept. retired public works director 27,1901, in Parkston, S.D., he for the city of Altamonte MRS. LUCILLE BUNDY moved to Casselberry from Springs and a Methodist. He Mrs. Lucille Bundy, 65, of Vermillion, S.D., in 1962. He 1925 North St. in tangwood, was a member of the Rotary was an automobile salesman Gub of longwood, the Elks and a member of the United died Friday at Orlando Club and R etired Senior Regional Medical C enter. Church of Christ, Vermillion. Volunteer Program. Born Aug. 16,1917, in Coffee Survivors Include his wife, Survivors Include a son, County, Ga., she moved to Vera Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Raymond Bundy, of Longwood from South Jean Arthur, of South Sioux Charlotte, N.C.; a daughter, City, Neb.; six grandchildren Carolina in 1952. She was a Mre. J.W. Harley, of New re tire d nurse and an and six great-grandchildren. BeTn, N.C.; a brother, Cox-Parker Funeral Home, anesthesiologist at Orlando Garence, of Sumter, S.C.; Regional Medical Center. She Winter Park, is In charge of and seven grandchildren. was a graduate of the Georgia arrangements. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral B aptist Hospital N ursing JOHN J.LE HAN Home, Altamonte Springs, is School. John J. !>ehan, 69, of 142 Survivors include a step­ in charge of arrangements. ToUgate Trail in longwood REESE MOON daughter, Mrs. Joanne B. died Saturday at Florida Reese Moon, 59, of 131 Harley, of New Bern, N.C.; a Hospital-Altamonte. Born stepson, Francis Raymond Gark St. In Oviedo, died Sept. 3,1913, in Erie, Pa., he Thursday at Winter Park Bundy, of Charlotte, N.C. moved to Longwood from Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Memorial Hospital. Bom July Hyattsvllle, Md., In 1970. He Home, Altamonte Springs, is 13,1923, in Paulding County, was a retired accountant and in charge of arrangements. Ga., he moved to Oviedo from a member of Rolling Hills Moravian Church. He was a member of the American Legion. Survivors Include his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mi*. is in charge of arrangements. FREE >t*i N A l t t AM INA t UN r*C> 4 0 >4 " < tS I rgf ***** i ' dwaghOt trMPYW’t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UW IM D M A S T A N IH i L (. hlf opt d ‘ ' 'l HNf >K'iSfl 7-017 F R F N C M A V t SANFORD 323 5763 Atlanta In 1939. He was a retired letter carrier and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. He farmed in the Oviedo area for 25 years and served the Oviedo Post Office for 13 years. He was a member of American Legion Post 243 and the Uncle Jim ’s Hunt Gub. He was a former member of the Oviedo V olunteer Fire D epartm ent and past president of the Rural l>eUer Carriers Association. Survivors Include his wife, Peggy; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie M. Fogg, of Casselberry, and Mrs. Connie M. Yelvington and Miss Donna K. Moon, both of Oviedo; a brother, Thomas G., of Oviedo; two sisters, Mrs. Martha A. Lee, of Garksville, Term., and Mrs. Mary Velora Pair, of Tucker, Ga. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT E. ELIES Robert E. Elies, 84, of 627 W. Plantation Blvd. In lak e Mary died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 17,1898, in Ohio, he moved to la k e Mary from Oakland, Calif., in 1967. He was a retired coordinator for G eneral Motors and a m em ber of the F irst P resb y terian Church in Maitland. He as a member of Oddfellows lOOF, Orlando. Survivors include his wife, Mary Covino; a son, Robert, of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and a daughter, Jonell Parrish, of San Leandro, Calif. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. f u n t r o l N o tk » T E N C H , M RS. H A Z E L M em orial t t r v ic t t lor M r*. Hazel Tench, 13. of 1117 Paloma Ave., Ssntord, who died Sunday, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Brisson Funeral Home with Ihe Rev. Leo King officiating, assisted by Ihe Rev. Frederick Smith and the Rev. Beniamin L ; Smith. Brisson Funeral Home. PA In charge. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. FLORIDA Thieves Steal Goodies For A Party IN BRIEF Thieves, apparently planning a Christmas party, robbed a Seminole County grocery store Friday, taking $4,500 in m er­ chandise, police said. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said 27 cases of beer, 153 cartons of cigarettes, 10 gallons of milk, 25 loaves of bread, several packages of meat and cheeSP, a meat slicer, radios with headphones, 20 quarts of oil, a television set and the cash register were taken from the Outpost on State Road 46 west of Sanford. Deputies said the break-in occurred between 1:30 and 2:45 a.m. Friday. ROBBERY BY TELEPHONE A Barnett Bank loan officer reported an attempted extortion Wednesday. And the would-be crook phoned in his demand. Linda Lee Anderson, loan officer at the bank's Long wood branch, 2601 State Road 436, told deputies a man called her and demanded $250,000 in thousand dollar fiills be delivered to the Club Juana on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Ms. Anderson said the man threatened to erase computer tapes containing bank records if the money was not delivered Wednesday. The bank did not comply with the demand, she said. HOUSE ROBBED A Casselberry family returned home Thursday to find that their Christmas gifts, Jewelry and sterling silver had been stolen, deputies said. Charles Parker, 1537 Sharon Way, told deputies a sliding glass door in the house was broken and the gifts, Jewelry and silver were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 11 p.in. Among the stolen items were a silver candelabrum, 10 silver 'Ain't1 No Proper Way To Address A Whopper MIAMI fUPI) — Burger King Ihought using "ain’t" in a television commercial would be cute but a class of fourth-graders look offense and fired off letters scolding the fast-food chain. Burger King, based in Miami, aired a commercial last week in which an actor said. “ And that ain’t peanuts." Arlene Stelier and her pupils at Sylvanla Heights Elementary School decided to point out the error. Ms. Slclzcr, who hastaught elementary school for 15 years, said grammatical errors on television un­ dermine her efforts to teach students to speak the language correctly. Con Walks Out Of Prison STARKE (UPI) — Police are seeking a convicted m urderer who walked out the front gate of Florida's highest-securily prison after painting his clothes like a guard’s and donning an overcoat. There were no clues to the whereabouts of 43-yearold Myron Fleming when police checked with known acquaintances Sunday, Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said. Fleming, a former death row Inmate whose sentence was commuted to life in prison, sawed through bars in a shower stall near the entrance to Florida State Prison, Bradford said. Push The Grapefruit VERO BEACH I UPI) - Grapefruit supply is ex­ pected to outstrip demand in the next decade, say industry leaders, so Florida growers must either find ways around foreign trade restrictions or convert new U.S grapefruit eaters. By 1990, Florida’s grapefruit production is expected to total 66 million boxes, a 50 percent increase over the 44 million boxes porjected to be harvested in the 1982 crop, said Dan Gunter, economic research director of the state Department of Citrus in lakeland. But demand for grapefruit, grown mostly on a narrow piece of land stretching along the Indian River from Volusia County to Palm Beach County, may be leveling off as supply skyrockets, officials say. WORLD IN BRIEF New Shelling At Site O f Withdrawal Talks United Pres* International Artillery battles broke out between rival Militiamen in the Shouf mountains with shells reportedly hitting the Beirut suburb where the opening round of IsraeliU banese talks on foreign troop withdrawals begins Tuesday. State-run Beirut Radio said five shells slammed into the coastal area of suburban Khalde Sunday as I^banese arm y troops took up position at the town’s [.ebanon Beach hotel where the withdrawal talks are to be held. In other developments today, Palestine liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat was meeting Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky on the Spanish Island of Mallorca for talks on Palestinian refugees and the Middle East in general. The scheduled meeting came amid a report by Newsweek magazine Kreisky was supervising direct talks between the PiX) and Israel to free eight Israeli soldiers in return for the freedom of thousands of Palestinians held tn southern bebanon. Bombs Kill 6, Injure 83 MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - Authorities blamed Moslem guerrillas today for two bombs that ripped through a crowded ferryboat and a marketplace in a southern port city, killing six people and injuring 83 others. Three of the dead and 50 wounded were taken from the ferry docked at Pagadian port after the blast Sunday night sent dozens of terrified passengers leaping overboard to escape, authorities said. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM . . . ou t of o ffic e , but n ot out o f sigh t Action Reports * Fires * C ourts ★ Police spoons, a silver bowl, a gold necklace, pearl earrings, a pearl necklace and a gold ring. No estimate of the value of the items has been made. CAR TAKEN Randy Snyder, 22, of 1535 Glastonberry Drive, Fern Park reported his 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit was stolen Friday. Snyder estim ated the value of the car at $4,000. SHOPLIFTING ARREST An Osteen man was arrested Sunday after Zayre's officials charged him with taking a $9 cassette tape without paying for it. Kenneth Harvey, 18, was arrested at 4:52 p.m. after he was allegedly observed taking the tape, removing the wrapping and putting it in his pocket. Re was later freed from the Seminole County jail on $100 bond. TEEN CHARGED Richard IJaurado, 19, of 511 W. I.ake Branlcy Road, Forest City, was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor Sunday after deputies observed him marijuana and drinking with three juveniles. smoking Deputies said the three Juveniles were observed drinking while they were parked in a car with IJaurado along West l^k e Brantley Road. ‘TAKE ME’ BANNER TAKEN Someone took a b a n n e r... literally... from Photo Express on State Road 434 near Interstate 4 in Inngwood Tuesday night. The banner read, "Take Me Home." So, someone did. CAMERA MISSING A fishing trip proved to be an expensive proposition for Robert Eger, 66, of 1436 Coronet Ave. in Sanford. Eger took his 35 m ilim eter camera with him to the seawall on Like Monroe. While fishing, Eger lefl the cam era on the wall. When he returned, the camera, valued at $150 was taken. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested on DUI charges: — I.awrcnce Guy. 19, Sorrento, was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Thursday at the intersection of lake Mary Boulevard and Iangwood-Iake Mary Road. Guy was charged with DUI and speeding after police observed him traveling 50 miles per hour in a 30 mph zone. He was lodged in $500 bond. — Terry Penn, 30. 859 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested following an accident on state Road 434 near Inter­ state 4 Wednesday evening. Police said Penn’s vehicle struck a c a r stopped along the road. Holiday Death Toll Hits 311 United P ress International Holiday traffic accidents killed at least 311 people during Christmas weekend, including a father and two daughters who died in a car crash that Illinois officials blamed on thrillseekers who dragged a concrete-filled milk can onto a road. Vandals placed the 3-foot-tall milk can filled with concrete onto the roadway in a western Chicago suburb, triggering the fatal crash. ‘‘I wonder if somebody is going to be able to live with that," one neighbor said. A UPI count showed showed at least 311 people died on the nation’s highways before the three-day weekend ended Sunday at midnight local time. The holiday began Thursday evening. Texas rad the worst toll — 40, including five members of one family. Florida reported 36, followed by California with 27 and New York with 21. Fifteen died in Pennsylvania. Illinois and Michigan had 14 deaths each, North Carolina 12 and Kentucky 10. The Michigan State Police reported alcohol was involved in 10 deaths and 11 victims were not using seat bells. The National Safety Council estimated traffic accidents would kill between 300 and 400 people during the weekend. During the Christmas weekend of 1961, 354 people were killed and 16,500 were seriously injured. Cook County sheriff’s police hunted for pranksters in the crash that killed Richard Steinmetz, 40, of Addison, 111., and his daughters, Amy, 10, and Colleen, 7. His wife and a son survived the crash, which occurred aa the family returned home after spending Christmas evening with relatives. A van hit the can, which was used as a lawn decoration, and veered Into the Steinmetx station wagon. "My dad tried to swerve, but it was too late," said the son, Richard. “ Then it was over. I looked over at my dad but his eyes were wide open, staring into nothingness." New York police said Jeffrey Floriglio, 12, Brooklyn, testing the motorbike he had gotten as a present, drove into a parked car and died Friday apparently while trying to hide from a passing police car. Three people died north of Kingman, Ariz., Christmas Day when two vehicles collided on U.S. #3 and were engulfed in flames. Authorities said it might lake days to find out what happened and Identify the victims. A family of five died in central Teias late Friday In a twovehicle crash at College Station. The victims were Thad Davis, 67, and his wife, Minnie Naomi Davis, 58, both of Corpus Christl, their daughter, Sheri Franze, 38, and her husband, E. Franze, 39, both of Bryan, and the Fram e’s son, Jody, 9. Rat's Goose Is Cooked LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A giant rat chewed through a main power line at a county Jail facility causing a 12-hour blackout that forced evacuation of more than 900 Inmates just minutes before their Christmas Day dinner could be served. "A ra t Jinxed them out of their dinner," aaid Robert L. Hull of the Southern California Edison Co. "He made a shambles out of the whole thing." Hull said the rat apparently crawled Into a 16,000-volt fuse box, then set a chain reaction that "fused everything together." The smoldering ra t was alongside the melted wiring. The Lights went out at the Blscailuz Center, a minimum security county facility In East Los Angeles, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The Inmates were bused to two other Jails while Edison workmen repaired the wiring. Shirley Chisholm Packs Her Bags ’. Monday, Dec. 17, 1983—)A NEW YORK (U PI) Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman elected to Congress and run for president, Is stepping down after 24 years in politics but says she will be vocal In International affairs, particularly concerning "radst" U S. Immigration policies. Mrs. Chisholm, 58, who announced last February she would not seek reelection to an eighth term In the House of Representatives, will begin teaching "pragmatic politics" three days a week next month at Blount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Maas. As her staff sorted through files and packed boxes in her Brooklyn office, Mrs. Chisholm, who ran for president in M Miffed at othae projects that will keep her Involved in public affairs. Mrs. Chisholm said she hoped to do some radio or television work, Intended to pursue her efforts supporting black colleges and become Involved with the National Cornell of Negro Women, founded by Mary McLeod Betbune, one of her personal heroines. Mrs. Chisholm also said die would continue to be vocal in International affairs, particularly concerning South Africa and the United States' "racUt" immigration policies she contended unfairly bar Haitians and African refugees from entering the country. From her office overlooking the streets of Bedford-Stuyvesant, the core of her Brooklyn congressional district, Mrs. Chisholm choae her words carefully in discussing the bitterly divided black political leadership in Brooklyn. Trim and simply, b it elegantly, dressed, Mrs. Chisholm exuded the energy and self-confidence that gave her strength to march Into positions n e w before attempted by a black woman, but her enthusiasm dampened as aha discussed the slings and arrows Mm baa suffered from her own people. She declined to comment on her suc­ cessor, Democratic stale Sen. Major Owens, who woo a close primary contort marred by allegations of vote fraud from both major contenders. "That’s the future for them. I am at­ tempting to leave without controversy," Mrs. Chisholm said. Noting she has been attacked frequently by local politicians and sometimes labeled an "Aunt Jemima," Mrs. Chisholm said, "There’s no other group that carries on in public the way we do." "Brooklyn is fast becoming a minority community," she said. “But what do the numbers mean if you are not united or consolidated on the Issues that should be bringing you forward?" O P E N IN G N IG H T ! Monday Dec. 27th Postime: 8 p.m.#Doors Open 6:30 Mat. Mon.. Wed.. <&Sat. 1:15 a n fo rd -’ w jr l a n d o Kennel Club 301 DogTrack Hd. -Longwood PH. 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 H �Evening Herald (USPS «1 3901 300 N FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI A. 3277) Are:i Code 30M22-2611 nr 831-9993 M onday, D ecem b er 27, 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, 11.25; Month, 15 25; 6 Months, t30.00; Year. *57.00. Social Security Rescue Mission With so many doctors gathered at its bedside, the ailing Social Security system should not be suffering from lack of attention, and yet it is. When the doctors can't agree on what to do, the patient gels no treatm ent at all. That’s where the 15 members of the National Commission on Social Security Reform have left us after studying the financial ills of the system for more than a year. They can agree on only one thing: That if something isn't done. Social Security will fall between $150 billion and $200 billion short of covering its expenses between now and 1990. Beyond that, the bipartisan commission can only identify 97 different ways to increase income or cut expenditures. It has been unable to weave any of them into a combination that docs not split the commission on philosophical or partisan lines. It is now appealing to President Reagan and Speaker Tip O’Neill to involve themselves in negotiations for a compromise. That brings us full circle. The White House and Congress were at a standoff over Social Security when Mr. Reagan set up the commission last year. His hope was that its recommendations for reform could be considered at this opportune political time after the 1982 elections, but before reform becomes an issue for 1984. He had learned the hard way that any suggestion for Social Security reform, no m atter how sensible, can be exploited politically. Mr. Reagan and congressional leaders will have to work with all deliberate speed to put together a Social Security rescue mission before the present window of opportunity slams shut. A rational debate on options for reform is not impossible if the participants observe a few ground rules. Hicy should agree, for instance, that proposals to delay a future benefit increase or to change the index for calculating future increases will not be described as "cuts" in Social Security. Tliey should agree that proposals to separate the old age insurance aspect of Social Security from its purely welfare aspects will not lie denounced as schemes to "dismantle’’ the system or to "wreck" it. An anti-demagoguery pledge by O'Neill and his Democratic cheering section in the House would go a long way toward achieving a constructive debate on Social Security oplions. Mr. Reagan and the Republicans no doubt would take a pledge to treat Democratic proposals with respect and an open mind if the Democrats would agree to do as much in return. Enough has leaked from the deliberations of the reform commission to indicate where the dif­ ferences lie. Hie Republicans think the Democrats would rely too much on increases in the payroll tax to cover the Social Security shortfall. H ie Democrats think the Republicans would rely too much on changes in eligibility rules and benefit formulas to close the gap. While commission members may find it ex­ pedient to report that they cannot agree on what to recommend, Congress and the president must sooner or later compromise oh a course of action. H ie 98th option is to do nothing. That would leave the government to write Social Security checks that bounce, and neither Democrats nor Republicans want to lake llie blame for that. PLEASEWRITE uetten to toe editor are welcomed lor publication. All letters m a t be signed, with a mailing address and, If ■ telephone number so the Identltly of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will reaped the wiahet of writers who do not want their names b> print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. By M1C11EAL BEHA Proponents of Florida's more stringent drunk driving laws are aghast at the advice of two Dade County lawyers to people who are stopped by police. The lawyers have written a pamphlet advising people who have been drinking and are slopped by police to pop a mint into their mouth. The mint will help hide the smell of alcohol. The pamphlet also told people to sit up straight and be careful not to talk to much. Also have your driver’s license handy to avoid fumbling in your wallet. The last piece of advice was "hire a good lawyer." One supporter of tough drunk driving legislation plans to ask the 1983 Florida legislature to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21 years old. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said people between the ages of 16 and 24 accounted for about 35 percent of last year’s 25,000 drinking-related motor vehicle fatalities in the United States. “My conclusion as a parent and a public of­ ficeholder is that by permitting alcohol con­ sumption for those under 21 years of age, we have extended a privilege to young men and women who are often going through the most stressful period of life with the least amount of experience. "The result is all too predictable: deaths and injuries on the highway far in excess of any other age group," Gunter said. “ In the final analysis. I’d rather have your son or daughter vote against me in disagreement, than not to be around to vote at all," he told the group. Two years ago Florida’s drinking age was raised from 18 to 19, a legislative compromise Gunter called a “ half step." Gunter noted that drunk driving is costing the U.S. about *20 billion in losses annually. He noted that the staggering costs of the problem- in fatalities. Injuries and property damage—have prompted Florida and other states to enact tougher laws against drunk driving as well as to raise the minimum drinking age. Gunter said he would pul the dt Inking age issue "high on my legislative agenda when the Florida Legislature convenes nexi April. West Virginiaphiles will have an opportunity to get a glimpse of the “ back home spirit" on Dec. 30 when West Virginia University and Florida State tangle in the Gator Bowl. The Mountaineers, 9-2 on the year, will face the Seminoles, 8-3, in the 8 p.m. game at Jackson­ ville. The gam e should be a close contest, with former West Virginia head coach Bobby Bowden's Seminoles favored by a field goal. But there will be another hot contest. The two bands will perform at halftime. The Florida Stale band was recently featured in a Sports Illustrated article . The Pride of West Virginia promises an unusual performance as well. And 25.000 West Virginia fans bought tickets to the tussle in three days. It should be a big night for the Gold and Blue. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD No W hey, Jose Have A Cold? Take Pizza WASHINGTON (UPI) - In its preoc­ cupation with developing a national policy for the disposal of nuclear waste, Congress has all but ignored the problem of whey disposal. By SHARON BUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) — Cold medicines don’t cure colds — so the best thing to do is Just be comfortable, doctors say. “ You might as well rest and indulge yourself In a few favorite foods," said Dr. Sheldon Logan, a Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center internist. "I alway eat pizza and ribs when I have a cold." Chicken soup can help — not so much for its ingredients but for the steam it provides as you sit before your cup of soup. Tea steam also can help break up a copgh. Orange Juice is good because it's a liquid. "Vitamin C has never been proven lo help colds, but orange juice adds calorics, In case you haven't been eating,” Cogan said. Cogan and colleagues have some recom­ mendations foi the cold season. Indeed, if it weren’t for the nursery rhyme about little Miss Muffett, many lawgivers probably would never have heard of whey. If they took the time to look into the m atter, as I have, they would find that whey is very much with us. About six million pounds of the stuff are produced in this country each year. Most of it is a by-product of cottage cheese. Milk used In the cheese-making process forms soft lumps called curds. The curds, in turn, contain a liquid called whey that must be removed before curds can become cheese. Still with me thus far? Very well. Let us press furward. Contrary to the impression Miss Muffett may have created by eating her curds and whey while sitting on a tuffet, whey Is an environmental pollutant. Hence the disposal problem. (As yet, by the way, tuffets offer no threat to Ihe environment, give or take a tendency by certain family members — Uncle Elrood, for example — to stumble over footstools. (And please don’t ask me to explain in what way whey pollutes the environment. Some aspects of chemistry are technically beyond my ken.) At the moment, according to Charles Stewart, an Agriculture Department whey specialist, there is "no uniform method of disposal." "U can be (ed to (arm animals, but the amount consumed is only a small portion of the volume produced," he said in a recent news release. “ It can be used as fertilizer, but runoff from the land then pollutes the natural streams and waterways. “ Drying also is not a satisfactory method of whey disposal." Not only that, but dumping whey down the drain (the traditional disposal method) may swamp a town’s sewer system. A plant producing 100,000 pounds of whey each day would need a sewage treatment plant equal in size to one required for a city of 21,000 people, Stewart says. So what's a poor cheesemaker to do? Well, Stewart has been working on a process for making it cheaper to extract protein from whey. Curd fluid, it seems, is simply loaded with nutritional goodies. The trouble is, under existing methods It costs more to recover them than they are worth. The beauty of the recovery system developed by Stewart Is that it also reduces significantly the pollution level of the deproteined whey. All told, the process could result In an an­ nual profit of nearly $100 million, he said. I'm sure Stewart means well, but I doubt the problem even will be satisfactorily resolved until Congress takes a hand and does for whey what It has done for nuclear power. Possibly Congress could set aside a few regional whey dumping centers that would be required by law to accept byproducts from cheese plants In their areas. Without some sort of national disposal policy, I fear, we soon will have whey freeze groups denonstratkng all over the land. Come to think of U, frozen whey might be the answer. EDUCATION WORLD Firms Adopting Schools By PATRICIA MrCOKMACK UPI Education Editor Corporations are the new kids on the public school block, says Dr, Emest L Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in Washington, D.C. Boyer, form er U.S. Commissioner of Education, cheers the Fortune 500 companies and pint-sized ones, too, for throwing a lifeline to ailing schools operating on bare bones bud­ gets. “ In cities all across the country 1 sec a connectedness between businesses and schools," he said. "One link is companies giving technological aid to the schools — including (he donation of com puters. A nother link is through apprentice arrangements, making the work­ place a schoolplace. “This is Important for many reasons. Many schools, operating on limited budgets, arc notoriously out of date." He cited this ezample: Secretarial science classes teaching typing on old-fashioned typewriters are not doing the job that needs to be done to prepare young women and young men to take Jobs where word processors are used. Boyer said companies around the Chicago area deserve the biggest pat on the back for what they're doing to help public schools. He said 80 companies there have adopted schools. In concert with school principals, the firms supply all kinds of help — money and equipment or even people for special programs. When there is a time of special need, the schools have a solid "friend" to fall back on. The interest of big and little business in what’s happening In the schoolhouse may very well help schools nationwide pull out of a slump, Boyer said. This would be a case of the private 3cctcr helping the public sector in an unprecedented way, as he sees it. Schools and the nation's business benefit mutually. Boyer said the survival of many Industries depends on a continuous supply of men and women with trained hands and minds. If the schools are to keep on supplying them they need the help of Industry. Boyer said he agrees with President Reagan that the schools are in a slump, situation many authorities say threatens to drag the nation into technological Illiteracy. a But he is critical of the Reagan ad­ ministration's failure to pump lots of extra federal aid to public schools right now when Russian, German and Japanese schools are racing all engines. The failure of Ihe Reagan administration lo infuse the schools with money for equipment, programs and teachers, Boyer claims, makes the growing help from corporations all that more meaningful. Boyer also joined the chorus lamenting the painful shortage of m ath and science teachers — at grade, high school and college levels. The former chancellor of the State University of New York, one of the largest college systems in the nation, agrees with the size-up of other experts: the situation, unless corrected, will bring down A m erica's leadership in technology worldwide. The cost of technological Illiteracy, as Boyer dubbed it, is much larger, of course. "Weaponry systems designed by experts with post-doctoral degrees are being main­ tained by high school drop outs," he said, sketching one scary scenario growing out of science and math deficiencies in the slumping public school systems. "We may have to declare peace because of a falling capability to maintain weaponry," Boyer said — halfjokingly. “ It is also alarming that unless we find ways to strengthen the educational base in this country it is futile to talk about increasing productivity." Boyer also spoke of the dangers to everyone of civic illiteracy. He said civic illiteracy can paralyze large blocks of the population as Issues become more and more complex. As a result, more and more people fall behind in understanding how systems work, things that affect their lives. Under the circumstances, Boyer said it is in businesses' own self-interest to help public schools survive Eoyer made two more points about the corporate presence in the schoolhouse. —"Schools should not become an extension of the corporate presence in society." —"If a corporation had at least *50,000 and wanted to help schools, I would say to give (1,000 of it lo the most outstanding teacher in each state. If an Individual corporation wanted to do one thing to improve education in its town, give a prize to recognize the work of one outstanding teacher in that town. “Generally, all you can do is make yourself more comfortable and let the wisdom of your body prevail," said Dr. Robert Weinstein, a specialist in infectious diseases. "R ig h t now, the only com m ercially available medicines for the common cold are for symptomatic relief, such as medicines to dry the nose and to lower tem peratures," he said in an interview. “ The common cold is caused by a virus and there are no commercially available medica­ tions for curing the virus of a common cold. And so we rely on things that make us feel b etter because they decrease our congestion." Most physicians advise "aggressive use of nulds to keep hydrated and keep secretions flowing" — and staying home "to basically make yourself feel better" and avoid spreading the cold around, Weinstein said. "Drink plenty of water. When you have a fever you sweat more and lose water that way. Drinking liquid or putting a vaporizer in your room will help replenish tills fluid." Dr. Charles [.awrence, an internist, said respiratory passages “ work well to screen out infection only when they’re warm and moist So if you have a humidifier on during the winter you arc helping to prevent colds." Once you begin to cough and sneeze,. Lawrence suggests "to shorten the life of your cough, put a dry towel on your head and stand over a boiling tea kettle — and be careful not to bum yourself. "If you do this every two hours it will help loosen up your chest an d liquify your cough sq you’re more comfortable.” People who slay outside throughout the seasons tolerate winter cold and dryness much better than those who work inside because they build up resistance, I.awrence said. "F ever is your body's way of showing It’s fighting an infection. Don’t try to lower it if it's 101 nr under—you won't be doing yourself a favor. If it's more than 101, consult a doc­ to r," Lawrence said. The best thing to do is stay home and rest, said Dr. Sherwln Rabins, another infectious disease specialist. "You are contagious for two days before you get your cold and up to three days after. P art of the reason for staying home is to rest. The other reason is so that you don't expose other people." JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD CIA Films Done With Imagination The CIA has taken on the stiff challenge of making films that will bold an actorpresident's interest long enough to teach him what he ought to know about hia fellow world leaden. Sources with sees* to the video profiles tell us the agency has done a decent job of melding information with entertainment. Indeed, they say, the films are remarkably sensitive and artistic. "How's my Infrastructure?" The profile o( Menachem Begin, for Instance, opens with scenes from a con­ centration camp. The voice-over Is Begin's, saying things like, "Never again." In tradng Begin’s rise to power, the film offers footage of the towns where he once lived, portraits of famous'figures, Zionists and others, who played a role in his life, and some intimate glimpses into the Israeli prime minister's family life. The CIA’s other film profiles art done with equal imagination and restraint, my sources say. SUCCE88 STORY; Runaway children had an easier time finding shelter this holiday aeason, thanks to a recent Parade magazine story and the generosity of thousands of Americans. Dotson Rader's article on the tragedy of homeless children, often forced to sell their bodies for food, generated a record volume of mail from readers asking how to help. What kind of soup Is a turo-on for Tran­ sportation Secretary Drew Lewis’ taatebuda? And how does the Secretary of Health and Human Services pamper his palate? So Rader helped aet up a National Fund for Runaway Children, which collected thousands of (10 and (20 contributions since September. Two dollars came from a 9-yearold whose brother can’t be found. The president, by the way, Is partial to an egg, macaroni and cheese casserole, baked "until the custard is set and the top is crusty." Drew Lewis favors clam chowder. And HHS Secretary Richard Schwelcker Is a stuffed-mushroom buff. Already, the new charity has divided (20,000 among 40 runaway shelter! throughout the country. The fund Is ad­ ministered without charge by Act Together, a Washington-based nonprofit organisation serving "high-risk" youth. So not a cent of the donations has gone for overhead. FAVORITE FOODS: president's favorite dish? What’s the Everything you ever wanted to know about what people In high office like to eat can be found In the "Congressional Cook Book,” a collection of celebrity recipes compiled by Rep. Jamea BroyhiU, R'-N.C. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: To develop topsecret Information on the Soviet Army In Afghanistan, British Intelligence officials are tapping their venerable ties with Pakistani officials and Britain’s "old Afghan hands." With the approval and cooperation of the Afghan rebels, the Pakistanis have turned over captured Soviet soldiers to British in­ telligence agents for Interrogation. One hoarjr British Intelligence type com­ plained to ui that the captured Russians are mostly "illerate Asians" who don't know much more what's going on than outsiders. But Intelligence headquarters In London Is meticulously piecing together all the bits of information gathered on the experience, training, nationality, state of preparedness and equipment of the 60,000 or more Soviet troops In strife-tom Afghanistan. —What problems do U.S. embassies abroad have srith host nations? According to Internal State Department documents', a of 109 posts responding to that question said unfair or unreason*hie taxes Imposed on their per­ sonnel by host nations were a significant problem. Travel restriction was the second most common complaint, with 24 posts citing this as a problem. Third was restricted access to host-country nationals; 21 posts complained about this. Sixteen posts, on the other hand, reported no complaints whatsoever. �B o o z e S tu d y F in d s P o s s ib le The study reported today in the New England Journal of Medicine found the metabolization of alcohol consumes large quantities of a compound that carries energy within cells and is necessary for the cell to (unction normally. In the study, six gout patients received intravenous doses of ethanol, the type of alcohol used in liquor, wine and beer. /Vs the body broke down the ethanol, large quantities of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) — a compound that carries energy within cells — were also broken down, producing uric acid. The re se a rc h ers from University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., concluded that it is possible that ATP may protect against alcohol-induced liver disease, a belief that is backed up by previous studies on animals. Rats developed liver damage when they were fed alcohol, laboratory studies show. However, injections of adenosine, a natural chemical compound that can be made into ATP in the body, protected them from liver dam age. Since adenosine can be m ade into ATP, it is possible that treatment with adenosine or a related compound may be a useful ap­ proach to treating alcohol-related liver disease, Fox said. The research also shed light on how some people develop gout, a painful type of ar­ thritis that afflicts as many as four out of every 1,000 Americans, 95 percent of them men. It is caused by excessive blood levels of uric acid, which is normally found in the urine and in lesser quantities in the blood. “ It's been known for a long time that alcohol intake can increase uric acid levels and precipitate acute attacks of gouty arthritis," said Fox. "This study now shows th a t alctrtiol consumption increases production of uric acid and contributes to the rise of uric acid in blood." When uric acid is in the blood it even­ tually crystalizes in joint fluids, leading to attacks so painful some sufferers complain even a bed sheet touching their toe is un­ bearable. A Different Look At 19 United Press International Florida will resume its prosperous climb in 1983, but at a price, experts predict. There will be more international finance, more high technology, more tourists, but residentr probably will wind up paying higher taxes, higher utility bills and higher home costs. If the national economy surges toward recovery in 1983, Florida residents will see it first, the experts say. “ No m atter what happens to economic conditions across the country, unemployment and other problems will not affect Florida as much as other states," University of Florida economist Henry Fishklnd said. "Improvements will come sooner here." But one of the prices of prosperity is a propor­ tionately higher cost of living. “ We have to realize that we are sitting on one of the most desirable pieces of real estate on the planet right now," University of Florida professor, author and futurist Hazel Henderson said. As Florida’s attraction become better known, more British, Canadians and South Americans will want to move to the Sunshine State, she said. State officials estimate Florida’s population — now at 10 million — will climb to 12 million by the end of 1983. "F lorida's climate and high technology industries arc causing tremendour population growth. It's the whole snowbelt to sunbelt thing," Mrs. Henderson said. "And because of that, real estate prices in Florida have no where to go but up." She said it will he necessary to adopt some limitations on growth. "M ore industry is good for the economy, but it means more people which requires more roads, more schools, more power, more water, more sewers, more police, more fire protection and more sanitation. And all that adds up to more taxes and higher prices," she said. "F lorida's economy has already begun to spring back," Fishkmd said. "It will be slower in the ursl ‘ half of the year, but in the second six months the rebound should be rapid." Fishkipd, director of the UF Jlureau of Business and Econofrit Rescaftti. credits the Sunshine Late's bidpiy climmfc and high-technology iniistries shielding Floridians from financial woes plaguing the rest of the nation. The upsurge in high-technology industries, combined with a healthy tourist trade, puts the state well above the national average in economic growth and well below the national unemployment figures. "O ur manufacturing is growing in terms of electronics and defense-related items Fishkind said. Economic recovery wdl be led by increase in tourism and high-tcehnology manufacturing, but all sectors will undergo an overall improvement, he said. “ W e're very excited about our economic § m officials give him an ounce of marijuana a day to smoke as a sacrament. When they refused, he sued them for violating his First Amendment right of freedom of religion. —Billions of tiny toads invaded central Florida for four-days in the fall, forcing people to stay inside or risk squashing the pests. Biologists said the toads came to dine on insects and left when they were full. —Dean Skylar and Christine I>edbeUer of Delray Beach wanted to nam e their first-boni Sydney Skybetter. The stale of Florida said "no." invoking a 1915 law saying m arried parents must give their children the father’s surname. Said Kkylar: "We consider it our right to name the kid Harley Davidson." — Miami lawyer Harold Keefe's 18-month nightmare ended in November when drug charges against him were dropped. Police, listening in on a wiretapped phone, heard Keefe and a client talk about a "kilo of toco toucan." Officers thought Keefe was dealing cocaine and arrested him. Keefe insisted toco toucan was his exotic bird. It took police 18 months to transcribe a second con­ versation revealing Keefe’s innocence. —'The eccentricities of Arabian Sheik Mohammed al-Fassi helped fill news reports for months. The 27-year-old billionaire got arrested for defrauding the Diplomat Hotel at Hallandale of $15 million; was sued by dozens of merchants U r bounced checks; angered officials In cities up and down the eastern seaboard for insisting on police escorts and special treatm ent; defied a court order by taking hij children out of Florida, and Infuriated his neighbors on Miami Beach's plush Star Island by leaving his huge, ostentatious mansion only halfbuilt. The sheik finally flew home to Saudia Arabia to gel away from il all. Dauer says the only way to combat the slide in income is to close the loopholes in Florida’s tax structure. "There is a good possibility for a state gasoline tax to take care of the roads," he said. "We’ll see some moderate taxes, but nothing as striking as a state income tax.” “ There is no question in my mind but that there will be an Increase In the millage," says David Hlay, the county’s chief deputy tax appraiser. "There’ll be no loss In revenue for Broward County." Dade will lose $9 million. County ordinances provide for an automatic lax increase whenever the tax rolls drop as they will with extension of the $25,000 exemption. The hike could be minimal, however, if new con­ struction in Dade causes the tax rolls to grow. At least one Dade county commissioner says taxes should not be raised at all. "We will be $9 million short at the starting gate. We will have to eliminate waste and In efficien cy ," said C om m issioner Barry Schrelber. “ We have to get down to a budget that we can afford. I know there will be a hue and cry from the administration to raise taxes, but I think that should be resisted." Pinellas County Property Appraiser Ron Shultz says taxes In his area will go up about 5 percent on homeowners who already had the high exemption or who get no exemption. Shultz said the ruling could provide a side benefit to Pinellas and help stim ulate the local economy. “Hopefully, one of the consequences of this may be a strengthening of the real estate market," Shultz said. “There will be little or no tax on lower priced homes." Orange Courty stands to lose $1.5 million, the Orange School Board, about $3.5 million, and the City of Orlando, about $190,000. The loss Is not enough to cause government of­ ficials to panic. “It'* not going to be the disaster that a lot of people think," Orange County Property Appraiser Ford Hausnan says. "I don't think (Vatican Bank) and the Banco Ambrosiano group," the joint statement released by the Vatican and the Italian government said. Andreatta charged two months ago that the president of the Vatican Bank, Archbishop Paul Marcinkus of Cicero, 111., had underwritten Ambrosiano’* loans to a group of Central American companies by writing so-called 'Tetters ’of patronage" on behalf of the companies. These letters, the treasury minister said, obligated the Vatican to make good on the losses incurred in the loans. A apecial panel of banking experts formed by the Vatican ruled last month that the letters of patronage were routine business courtesy letters and did not obligate the Vatican to Hers Id Photo by Jsne CsuHberry .Maitland P u r d v ( le f t ) e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of the O a sis W ork sh op for the em o tio n a lly an d p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d in Sanford, a c c e p t s a c h e e k for $750 from Lee W h e e le r , p resid en t of th e Ito ta r y Club of San fo r d -B r e a k fa st. T he first se r v ic e d u l l to m a k e a co n trib u tio n to the new w o rk sh o p , H otary ra ised th e m oney at a S e p te m b e r c h a r ity a u c tio n . we can push the panic button because we're in an enviable position in Orange County because of growth." Seminole County will lose $2.7 million, a bigger percentage loss than most other counties because of the area's greater than average dependence on homes for property tax revenues. Officials in Seminole say a tax hike may be necessary. Duval County will lose $2.6 million. "It's really not that huge a loss to us, although it's enough to notice," said David Fender, assistant property appraiser. "To make up for it. we'U either have to raise taxes or cut back on the budgets. Maybe the state will do something about the loss, but I have no way of predicting what the Legislature will do." The ruling will cause few problems In (fee Panhandle. Okaloosa County government is losing $200,000, with the school board losing about $273,000. Officials say they may be forced to raise taxes, but then again, maybe not If the price of gasoline for public vehicles comes down slightly and other operating expenses are (educed. ''The amount we lose Is peanuts compared to some of the counties which have had rapid growth," said B.B. Sadler, an adm inistrator for the county. Okaloosa School Superintendent Clem Payton Is worried even if other officials are not. It will cut the school board's budget drastically and it has already been cut back by the sta te ," he said. The school board m ay have to layoff some employees and cut out some programs. Vatican, Government To Probe Bank VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican and the Italian government have announced they have created a Joint commission to investigate dealings between the Vatican Bank and the bankrupt Banco Ambrosiano. The commission was established after former Italian Treasury Minister Beniamino Andreatta charged the Vatican Bank was liable for $1.28 billion in bad loans made by the Amlroaisno bank. "The (Vatican) Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and the ambassador of Italy, Nlaudio Chelll, signed an agreement In which the Holy See and the Italian govern­ ment have entrusted to their respective experts the task of proceeding jointly in ascertaining the truth on the question of the relations between the Institute for Religious Works "Unless the national economy picks up — and I doubt it will that much under current policies — Florida is in for trouble along with the other states. "The state definitely has a financial problem because it is not able to meet its budget (or the current size of the government. Unemployment isn't as acute here, but it’s still cutting down on state revenue." GIFT FOR WORKSHOP Court Ruling On Homestead Exemptions Will Mean Higher Taxes For Some, Lower Taxes For Others all homeowners are entilled to a $25,000 exemption on property tax bills that are going out now. The ruling means tax cuts of several hun­ dred dollars for 360,000 homeowners who have been getting only a $5,000 exemption because they moved into Florida in the last few years. It will mean tax Increases for many of the t.9 million homeowners already getting the higher exemption as cities, counties and school boards try to recapture much of the $120 million in taxes from the newcomers they are losing. It means budget cutting and belt tightening for some local governments who either al­ ready are at the constitutional ceiling on property taxes or aren't willing to face the public wrath sure to be aroused by even minimal tax hikes. And it will mean headaches for the Legislature. Local government officials will demand that the state help m ake up the $120 million In lost revenues and also appeal for some sort of impact fee that will stand up in the courts. Areas which have grown the most will be affected most dramatically, including Orlando and central Florida and south Florida, par­ ticularly Dade and Broward. The ruling will be little noticed In many Panhandle counties, which have had little population growth in recent years and where few residents were getting only the $5,000 exemption. Broward County will lose as much as $20 million in property tax revenues next year from the Supreme Court decision. Officials say the money will have to be removed from a tax increase. forecasts for Florida in the last half of 1983 and the first part of '84," he said “ We're expecting housing starts to meet or exceed the levels we experienced m 1979 that was the peak We're looking for a boost in population growth in rnid-1983 and. likewise, an economic boost. "The first six months will be slow - slow by Florida standards," Fishkind said. "But by Michigan standards, it’ll look great By Michigan standards we look great now." But Manning Daurr, UF political scientist, is not as optimistic. "We arc doing a little better economically than the rest of the country, but the rest of the country is in pretty bad shape." he said. In Florida United Press International angry." she said. Remember the corpulent canine of Clearwater? A toucan who landed its m aster in jail. A dog that, Back in March, W alter Sattler couldn’t believe It refused to diet. The toad invasion. A billionaire when his condominium association told him to put sheik with a rubber-check book. A pistol-whipping his dog on a diet or face eviction. Six-year-old Duke, grandma. The birth of the Conch Republic. a cross between a cockapoo and a cocker spaniel, These and more spiced the news this year to weighed only 33 pounds, but that was nine pounds provide diversion from the grimmer facts of life in over the 24-pound weight limit for pels decreed by these troubled times. There was pilot Bruce McDonald and his the Tradewinds Condominium Assn. Duke refused to diet or exercise. Sattler was not passenger Jim Wright paddling in the ocean off the Florida Keys after Iheir small plane crashed in Oct­ about to move or give up his beloved companion. He ober. No rescuers in sight; their life raft malfunc­ hired a lawyer. Faced with whopping legal fees, the condominium managers decided to make an ex­ tioned and the seal cushions sank. Luckily, McDonald told an incredulous Coast ception for Duke. Then there are these remembrances of off-beat Guard officer later, two bales of marijuana came floating by, they grabbed them and floated until a 1982 Florida stories: —Jeffrey Miller of'Chicago became a temporary passing ship showed up many hours later. "I don'l mess with the stuff but I was glad il was hero on Miami Beach when he supposedly ran off a Ihief who robbed 61-year-old Ann Siegel's Jewelry out there," McDonald said. St. Petersburg detective John Womer made what shop. A resort hotel pul him up in a J3«ka-day he called an unbelievable arrest in December. penthouse — rent free — to thank him for his clvieGoing back on duly after eating dinner at his home, mindedness. It turned out that Miller was less than a hero. He Womer noticed a young man hanging around. The detective followed the youth for several ran up huge food and liquor bills at the Fonblocks and then watched him break into a house. “ 1 tainbleau-Hillon, stole a television, fled to Cliicago couldn't believe my eyes. It was my house," Womer and was jailed there for theft. Police finally decided that Miller may not have run off a thief at all, but said. Martha Kate Cross can't be called an average may have been the thief. —The city of Key West, furious over a Border grandmother. En route to visit her grandson in a hospital near Naples. Mrs. Cross, 42, was mugged Patrol roadblock separating the Florida Keys from T»y three gunmen who grabbed her gold necklace the mainland, symbolically seceded from the and fled — not an unusual occurence these days. United Stales in protest, naming Mayor Dennis Wardlow as prime m inister of the Conch Republic What happened next was. Mrs. Cross Jumped into her car. grabbed her and hosting Florida Gov. Bob Graham as its first pistol and chased the bandits down. Then she pistol- visiting foreign dignitary. —Zion Coptic Church leader Brother Iiiuv of whipped one of the gunmen and retrieved her Miami Beach began a 15-year federal prison sen­ necklace. "I couldn’t believe I was doing it but I was tence for drug smuggling and demanded prison TAU.AHASSEE (UPI) - Nearly 400,000 homeowners will enjoy tax cuts next year because of a far-reaching Supreme Court ruling on homestead exemptions, but many more Floridians will face tax Increases. On Dec. 18, the Supreme Court struck down the lequirement that a homeowner live in Florida at least five years to qualify for the $25,000 homestead exemption. The ruling will mean tax cuts for some, tax increases for others, budget problems for local government managers and headaches for the Legislature when it convenes next April. The homestead exemption on property taxes in Florida was $5,000 for about fifty years, although the elderly and disabled were given a double exemption in the early 1970’s. In 1980, the Legislature proposed and the voters ratified two constitutional amendments boosting the exemption In increments to $25,000. The higher exemption was Intended to keep taxes from skyrocketing as Gov. Bob Graham and (he Cabinet forced county tax appraisers to comply with a largely Ignored constitutional requirement of uniform, 100 percent assessments. Legislators decided to allow new Florida residents only a $5,000 exemption and require them to live in the state five years to qualify for the $25,000 deduction. This was an attempt to do subtly what legislators could not bring themselves to do openly, pass an "impact fee," a special tax on new residents to pay for the public services they require, Including water and sewage, streets and education for their children. The Supreme Court concluded that the residency requirement violated the state Constitution’s equal protection guarantee, so Monday, Dec. 77, 1932—5A Florida To Feel Recovery First L iv e r D i s e a s e T r e a t m e n t BOSTON 1U P I 1 — Researchers studying alcohol's effect on gout patients have discovered a biochemical process that may lead to a treatment for drinking-related liver disease. Evening Herald Sanford FI. Economic Experts Say cover the loan losses. The Vatican also charged that Ambrosiano and Its late president, Roberto Calvi, used secret and unapproved business methods to involve the Vatican against Its will In dubious dealings with the Italian bank’s Central American affiliates. The Banco Ambrosiano collapsed last July because it was short of almost $1.7 billion due to the bad loans. Formal bankruptcy was declared the following month. Calvl's body was found hanging under a bridge In London June 18, and British authorities ruled the death a suicide. The commission created to look Into the links between the Vatican Bank and the Ambrosiano bank consists of three men representing each side, all of them lawyers and banking ex­ perts. A M ATTER OF RECORD M . Lot la. The Highlands Sec. 5. REAL ESTATE FI. Land Co. lo Lakewood Venture Inc.. Lor IS, Greenwood Lakei. Un 3. 115,400 The Roland Group Inc to Steven M. Hewitt & wf L isa B . Lot If, Deer Run Un, S. 144,900 Waverly E n tr., Inc. lo Harry J. Swart X Thomas U Greene Jr., Lot I Blk 10. Tier 7, E R Trallords Wap, 07.900 Curtis V. Murphy & wt Dorothy A to James F Pennington & wt Avinell, Lot 77, B lk B. 2nd Ravenna Park Sec Loch Arbor, 151,ON IOCD) Gary D Hunt to Irene J Hunt. Lot 33. Blk E . Sec : A. North Orlando Ranches, 1100 IQCD) Irene J. Hunt to Gary D Hunt. Part ol Lot 93. Blk D. D R Mitchell's Survey Moses E . Levy Grant. 1100. Maronda Homes Inc to Mark L. Helihake X wt Barbara H . Lot 19. Blk H, Foamoor Un. 3 S99.000. Thomas M Corsey X wt Edythe P to Hugh R Hardy 4 wt Marlowe S . Lot I*. Blk B, River Run Sec. One. sat.900 Sarah Arnold, wld. to Buck Humphrey X wt Em m a, Lot 14, Blk 74, M W Clark's S D, tl.900 IQCD) Patsy H. Barker to Patty H Barker a Glen E . Barker, Lot 4, Blk P, Howell Cove 3rd Addn, 1100 Wlllereth E Ackerson Jr. X wt Gertrude to Jam es H Goodman X wt Gisela, Lot 7, Blk F . Columbus Harbor, 1175.000 Donald L. Kosmentky X wt Alyce C. to Donald K Woll X wt Linda Wolfe, Lot 90. Sleepy Hollow HI Addn, (91,000 Alpeen N .V., Inc. to David I Eisman X wt Elizabeth L , Lot t. Concord Woods Village, Sec. 1, 545.700. William O Waggontr X wl Mary T loRichard D R a lsto n ! wt Cora 1*8.000 Francis Gay, Tr. to Sukhinder Joshi, Trustee Bee SW cor. Lot a, Blk A. The Meadows, Un t, 1100 F r a n c is G ay. Tr lo Jorge Gomez, tr., Beg SW cor Lot 4, Blk A, The Meadows. Un I, ttoo. Francis V Gay Tr., to Vann Parker. Beg SW cor Lot 4. Blk A, The Meadows. Un. t, 1100 Kenneth W. K aru ts X wf Magdalena to Kenneth Dobmeler. Trustee. W 33.34* of Lot 11 X E 33 33 ot 70, blk E , Lake Wayman Heights. Lake Addn,, 140.700 Mary A. Barber, sgl. to Ruben Abreu X wl Iris, Lot S. Blk A, Sunset Manor Repl Leonards Addn . CB. 151.000 Lawrence T Yales X wf Pal M to Hydro Conduit Corp, Lot 110, Devonshire. 140.400 John G Vega X wf Carol L to Glilio Principe X Gilbert A , Jl. Ten, From SE cor. ot SW * ol NW’ * o< Sec 30 70 JO etc. 113.500 IQCD) Russell A KaslorX Tnta G to Russell A. Kaitor, Lot II, Indian H ills. Un. 4. 1)00 John L. Bowman X wl Carol A to Ibert R Isaacson X wt Rebecca B , W >jo! N >* of S1! ot S E 1* b ot Willingham Rd , X W ot RR. Sec 17 71 37, 137,000 Gerard W Tetraull to Carol M. Tetraull, wf Lot H. Blk I. Santando The Suburb Beaulllul, Altamonte Sec 5100 RCA lo Oouglai A Edwards X wt Snaron K „ Lot 173. Hidden Lake, Ph II. Un III. 157.400 RCA to Erw in M. Collier, sgl X Kathy L. Grisby s g l, Lot 114. Hidden Laka. Ph. II, Un. II, 5SO.SOO RCA to Eugena Barbanera X wt Nancy J., Lot 139 Hidden Lake, Ph. II, Un I I I, 545,100. Richard T Gregory 1 wl Bar bare j . to Charles H Mclnioah Jr. 1 wt Reida S.. Lot 35, South Park, 147,000 CALENDAR MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 Step and Study Alaaon, 8 p m ., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AFAnon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Pork Avenue and Fifth Street. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. Reboa and Live Oak Reboa Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. �SP O R TS Cut TheCords Favored In 48th Inaugural As SOKC Opens Tonight By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kill tor It's all in (he cards. At least liike Mary’s Larry Hughes hopes so. Hughes’ Cut The Cards takes on the favorite's role in tonight’s 48th Annual Inaugural (11th race / when the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club 'SOKC) — opens its chutes for what promises to be an ex­ citing season. Post tim e is B p m. — where both were 3-0 — John Bugner's Zipping Artist and Mt- Hood’s little Genie should put some pressure on Cut The Cards and Animation. Other entries in the Inaugural are Don O'Connor's Burundi, Barber Kennel's Close Break, Don Abcmethy’s Bucko and C harter’s Handicapper Cary. Cut The Cards, nevertheless, is the dog to beat, a sentiment which was echoed by "You'd have to say Cut The Cards is owner Hughes. "He’s got a good shot," he the top choice," said Glenn I-aney, SOKC said. "Cut The Cards ran real well on this publicity and public relations director. track last year and he wants the inside "After all, Cut The Cards won 10 races which he should be able to get from the last year." four position." While Cut The Cards won 10 races last The hard-running Hughes’ dog should receive some stiff competition, never­ year, it was not the top dog returning for theless. Animation, owned by D S Hughes. Super Roll raced to 14 victories Young’s Kennels, was a Central Florida last winter, but she is running in Tampa tonight. Gaston, owned by Dave Greig Derby finalist last year. ’ Based on their schooling performances and winner of last year’s Derby, also L 11th 48th Annuallnaugural 5-16 1. Handicapper Cary Charier Kennel 2. Bucko Don Abernathy Kennel 3. Gose Break Barber Kennel 4. Cut The Cards ta r r y Hughes Kennel 5. Zipping Artist John Bugncr Kennel 6. Burundi Dan O'Connor Kennel 7. Animation D AS Young Kennel 8. Utile Genie Mt. Hood Kennel returns. Along with the upgraded greyhound dlentei, improvements have been made at the SOKC facility. A new Cash-Sell computerized tote system is in operation which will allow the bettor to place his bet and collect at the same window. The racing strip has been resurfaced and the facility has been painted. Probably the most Intriguing development, however, will be the new PICK-6. Beginning with the sixth race, bettors will have the opportunity to win thousands of dollars by picking the winners of the following six races for 42 (or more). "Somebody won over a quarter of a million dollars in Miami (Biscayne)," said laney about the PICK-6. The PICK-6 gets to that level because if there is not a bettor with six winners, 75 percent of the pot is held over while the other 25 percent is given to the bcttorisi with the most winners. The next evening, the 75 percent is added the new 100 percent pot if someone picks the six winners. There will be 13 races everynight except Saturday this year with matinees on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1:15 p.m. The doors open tonight at 6:30. At janlorfl Orlando Tontgtil'ionlrifi lit 5 16, 0 I All Colors.! Puksmwah J Noble Gt-rilfy J Laguna Star. 5 Luck* Albert. A Wright Ayrear. 7 Slue Water. 8 Pistol Patti ^ _______ ___ Tnd ~Th,o l Sexy Lass 2 Herbemego 3 Ml 7'0 -* Patch B» Night 5 Sand Shadoiv 6 OWS Cfl D Zan 7 Ah.stle Doll, 8 Bnte Victory ___________________________________ _ 3rd S16 C 1 Pa nted Pull, 2 Sk S Sandy, J Beer Can Nicole. * Tri Hilarious. S Misty R.vcr 6 Obic S Hope. 7 White Oak Lynn. 8 Walter G e n e _____________________________________ tth r. D l Rk 5 Baby Grand 2 Wnght Farina 3 Space Whiner 4 BM Neighbor 5 Fashion Pinup. & Do Say 7 Ml Tempo 8 Woody Baby 5th S 18 TM t Permalloy. 2 S S Man nah, 3 L C s Slim Jim, 4 Empire Strike. 5 Marco island. 8 Secret Souirrel. 7 Ama Pola, 8 Fast Protit 6th — >,.C I M'SS ichiban, 2 Ougnadoit. 3 LC's Concho; a DG s Astro. S Fast E a r l; 6 Go Kiss. 7 Mary Ann Scott. I Tentern__________ 7|th i 16, A l UK'S Macho. 2 Laguna V m u p U y i T a ta r C apaca htcVad h is third field goal of the game and the 4-4 Hues remained in good position for a playoff position. "He ran into m e," Watkins said of the interference call. " It was definitely a bad call. If there was any contact, he initiated it. Neither one of us could have caught it. I knew it was overthrown." "It's a judgment call," House said. "He (official) can call it or he doesn’t have to call It. With any pass Interference call three things can happen, not call it, call it on the offense or call it on the defense. In this case, the official was right there." "That’s really something," IJons’ Coach Monte Clark said. "To gel down and work all of your life and all season to get a chance to go on to the playoffs and then have it ride on a couple of calls. Especially the interference call on Bobby Watkins. "If anything, I thought It was offensive interference," G a rk said. "He (House) ran In and hit our mail. He run in and collided with our man who had a position." “1 guess we got a break on the pass interference call," said Tampa Coach John McKay. *T don't know, 1 didn’t see it." The loss dropped the Uons to 3-5 and put their backs against the wall In their bid to make the playoffs in the strik e shortened season. The heavily bandaged Capece — still bothered by a groin pull and by a dislocated shoulder suffered last week — Ignored the taunts of IJons' linebacker Sian White a s he waited lo kick the winning field goal. B u c s In th e R im e , Tampa quarterback Doug Williams gut the Bucs back into the gam e after they trailed 14-6 at halftime, running three yards for a third period touchdown and passing two yards in Ihe fourth period to running back James Owens for another. Detroit's Gary Danielson passed 19 yards to wide receiver Leonard Thomp­ son in the first period and seven yards to tight end David Hill in the second, and running buck Billy Sims went in from three yards out early In the third period to push the Uons1 lead to 21-6. But then Tampa's defense rose lo the occasion and shut down the Uons. Danielson, who had completed 6 of 12 passes for 91 yards in the first half, completed only one pass In the second half for 15 yards and was intercepted twice. The Bucs also contained the IJons' ground game, allowing only 113 yards — 74 of that in the second half — and holding Billy Sims to 68 yards on 21 carries. Williams completed 21 of 34 passes for 276 yards and had one intercepted as the Bucs came out with a balanced attack that Included 41 rushes for 120 yards. Williams threw to eight different receivers, but his big play man was running back James Wilder who caught seven passes for 73 yards. Wilder also carried 11 times for 47 yards, while rookie Melvin Carver gained 68 yards on 24 carries. Tampa will close out the regular season at home Sunday against the Chicago Bean, who Improved their record to 3-5 Sunday with a win over the Los Angeles Rams, while the Lions will fipish at home against the Green Bay Packers, who are 5-2-1 after defeating the Atlanta Falcons. No Interference, Says Latimer No one was in a better position to see Sunday's controversial interference call at Tampa Stadium than Detroit’s Al Latimer. Latimer, who graduated from Lyman High School in 1975 and played college ball at Ferrum Junior College in Virginia and Gemson University, was making his first start for the Lions against the Buccaneers. The former three-year starter for Lyman coach Dick Copeland spent a year and one half with the Philadelphia Eaglea before catching on with the Uons this year. When starting defensive back James Hunter was advised to retire because of an Injury to his spine, it opened the door for the 25-year-old former Altamonte Springs resident. The Bucs trailed, 21-10, and were backed up to their 45-yard line with just 1:32 remaining when quarterback Doug Williams launched one of his projectiles In the direction of a speeding Kevin House. B a s k e t b a ll Pro Fo o tb all He said White kept scream in g , "R em em b er Oakland la s r y e a r," referring to a field goal attem pt Capece had blocked with five seconds to go to preserve a Raiders' win. "Stan White was standing on our side of the balf," Capece said. "I thought the ref should say something to him. He kept screaming at me. He was screaming all kinds of things." The 27-yard field goal pushed Capece's career total with the Bucs to 129, making him the team 's ail-time scoring leader. He had kicked field goals of 29 and 34 yards in Use second period Vo keep the The ball was horribly overthrown, but Detroit defensive back Bobby Watkins was flagged for interference at the Lion 12 which gave the Bucs a 42yard gain and paved the way for Billy Capece to win the game four plays later with a 20-yard field goal with 25 seconds to play. "I was trailing the play," said Latimer while undressing In a frustrated Detroit locker room. "I could see the ball w u going over both of their heads. "Bobby (Watkins) turned his hips so he could get a better angle on the bell. Then the receiver (House) threw up an elbow trying to get free of Bobby which hit him. "I don't think it w u defensive pass interference," continued Latimer. “If anything, It w u offensive p a u In­ terference because House made the contact. "All I know Is neither one of them had a chance to catch Ujgball." ha added. — SAM COOK Shirley Loy ' __________ _____________* IDin'- 5 16, D t Hugo F r a n c o . 2 Delia River 3 Witch Muni. 4 White Oak Storm 5 HA'S Igor 8 Chaser John 7 Mike McOuICk I Brisk Walk _________________________ —( h S r?6 TA i Handicapper Cary 2 Bucko 3 Close Break 4 Cut The Cards 5 Z pp.ng Artist. 6 Burundi. 7 Animation S Little Genie I2!n 5 16 C ' Fawntex 2 Rovff RuMfl j yvf.gf" Brantley J J*,,e’ ; ( a iiu l Kickm 8 Point Pleasure, 2 Brill*. 8 Make Our Move ________________________ I3lh O I Little Ifv. 2 Cl«x»-c F 3 DJ Penny. I Mood River Julie 5 R*mm Road, 6 Vara Nice, 7 Jcno Jude 8 Ml Company -Tonight- Capece Kicks Detroit, 23-21, After Key Flag TAMPA, (UPI) - A 27-yard Held goal by BUI Capece Sunday gave the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a 23-21 victory over the Detroit IJons but just about everyone agreed the key play was a pass interference call that set up the kick. With a minute and a half to play, the ball on their own 45, third down and 20 and trailing by one point, Tampa’s Doug Williams dropped back and threw deep down the sideline toward streaking wide receiver Kevin House. Running step-by-step with House was lions’ defensive back Bobby Watkins. As the ball sailed well over their heads, the yellow flag of an official fluttered to the ground at the lio n s' 10. Watkins was catted for pats Interference — a 4tyard penalty which gave Tam pa a Brat down. JeyyH 1 true Moon 4 I Be» Sky Eve 5 Dynamite Dennis 8 Black Jad Donna Tenamy 0 Disco Oounjf__________ ——■ — T l T T - 1 Scotty s Susy 2 L.tredo Lou J Laguna Rebel 4 Rocka Hank 5 Allen s Wa Mine. 6 Blue Gtaje ' Da'ma 'On Tanoo, 8 Ranger X LT ------------ ----“TJy, 17 ft t Laredo Manada 2 AH For Pleasure 3 E L Carl 4 Arkles Champ S t a c y Hirer 6 FlreQ uaser 7 Ray, Power s Htrald Photo by alll Murphy Tam pa Bay quarterback Doug Williams gets ready to handoff to James W ilder and George Yarno (no. BH> moves Detroit’s Doug English out of the way. The Hues won, 23-21, on Bill Capece’s f|eid Koa| with 25 seconds left In the game. /\ win or tie against the Chicago Bears next Sunday at home will put Hie Bucs into the playoffs, Sub-.500 Teams Make Playoffs; Only 5 Spots Open As End Nears Halted Press International For the first lime in the NFL’s 63-year history, a sub-,500 team Is going to the playoffs. The Minnesota Vikings, who backed In with a 42-14 loss lo the New York Jets, joined victorious Green Bay and St. louts In the NFC playoffs while Cincinnati, the Jets, San Diego and idle Miami all earned AFC spots Sunday in the strikeshortened 1982 season. D allas, Washington and Atlanta previously were assured of playoff berths In the NFC and the Los Angeles Raiders clinched two weeks ago In the AFC. The Vikings, 4-4, became the sixth NFC team to qualify for the playoffs, despite the humiliating home loss to the Jets, because the worst Minnesota can finish is 4-5 and it would win out in lie-breaking procedures. Tampa Bay, 4-4, can clinch a post-season slot with a win or tie at home Sunday against the Bears while six teams — San Francisco, the New York Giants, Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and New Orleans — are bunched at 3-5. At least one of the six will be in the opening round of the playoffs Jan. 8-3 despite a record below .500. With 11 of 16 playoff spots already filled, the Dolphins can simplify m atters considerably in the AFC with a home victory over Buffalo tonight. If the Dolphins win, Pittsburgh and Geveland will lock up playoff berths and the remaining AFC spot will be decided between Buffalo and New England, who square off in Schaefer Stadium next Sunday. If Buffalo wins tonight, Pittsburgh could be nosed out of the three remaining spots by the Bills, Patriots and Browns. Only the Los Angeles Rams have been eliminated In the NFC while Seattle, Denver, Kansas City, Houston and Baltimore are out in the AFC It's only fitting In this wacky '12 season that the Jets sounded less than jubilant despite their lopsided road victory and second straight playoff berth. “I doubt if I'll celebrate this," said New York Coach Watt Michaels. "In a short season, a team might not look as good as it really is, but we've been forJets' cornerback Bobby Jackson scored on one of his two Interceptions and returned a blocked field goal for another TD as New York unproved to 8-2. Jets' running back Freeman McNeil also scored twice, but It was Jackson who broke the game open and earned some personal redemption. 1 •r Pro Fo o tb all " ta s t week was a nightmare lor me ami I felt like I owed the team something," said Jackson. Elsewhere Sunday, Pittsburgh topped New England, 37-14, Green Bay routed Atlanta, 38-7, Cincinnati beat Seattle, 2410, San Francisco downed Kansas City, 26-13, St. Inuis edged the New York Giants, 24-21, Tampa Bay nipped Detroit, 23-21, Cleveland defeated Houston, 20-14, Washington beat New Orleans, 27-10, Philadelphia upset Dallas, 24-20, San Diego routed Baltimore, 44-26, the Ix>s Angeles Raiders beat Denver, 27-10, and Chicago topped the I ms Angeles Rams, 34-28. Steelers 37, Patriots 14 Terry Bradshaw shook off two straight bad games and passed for 282 yards and two TDs to lead Pittsburgh (5-3) past New England (4-4). Packers 38, Falcons 7 ATLANTA (UPI) — Green Bay had the Incentive of Its first NFL playoff spot In 10 years while Atlanta was sitting fat with a post-season berth already sewn up. That spelled disaster Sunday for the Falcons, who suffered a 38-7 tlirashing for their most, lopsided loss since a 37-8 defeat by New Orleans In 1979. It was Green Bay's biggest victory since a 34-0 romp over San Diego in 1974. The Falcons, who had clinched their playoff bid with a nationally televised 177 victory over defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco last week, were ripe for an upset after three straight wins. And the Packers, sparked by touch­ down bomba of 80 and 57 yards from Lynn Dickey to James Lofton, dominated the contest throughout. "This was a tremendous win for ua since it got us Into the playoffs," said Packers' Coach Bart Starr. "It waa even more important since we beat a good, quality team like Atlanta." Starr's team, which had struggled with only one victory In the last four games after getting off to a 3-0 start, was dominant despite being a 4-point un­ derdog. The Packer defense held the NFC's leading ground attack to only 58 yards rushing, while Dickey was bom­ bing the Atlanta secondary, completing 10 of 17 passes for 248 yards and two touchdowns in just over three quarters of action. "We knew that Atlanta was an aggressive team and we felt we had to be aggressive to win," said Dickey, who set up a third score with a 50-yard pass to rookie Phillip Epps. "This is probably the best day I’ve ever had as a pro throwing long passes," Dickey added. Bengals 24, Seahawlu 10 Ken Anderson threw a 56-yard TD pass to David Verser and Pete Johnson ran for two TDs as Gncinnail (6-2) clinched a playoff berth by eliminating Seattle (35). 4lrr> 26, Chiefs 13 Ray Werschlng kicked four field goals, Jeff Moore scored on a 1-yard run and Ronnie ta il returned an interception 83 yards for a game-saving TD as San Francisco (3-5) eliminated Kansas Gty (2-6). Cardinals 24, G lu ts 21 Nell Lomax hit Roy Green with an 8yard TD pass with 27 seconds left in the game lo lift St. Louis (5-3) over the Giants (3-5). Browns 28, Oilers 14 Safety Clinton Burrell recovered Earl Campbell's fumble at the Houston 1-yard line with five minutes left and Charles White scored on the next play to lift Geveland (4-4) over Houston (1-7), Redskins 27, Salats 10 Joe Thelsmann threw TD passes of 57 and 58 yards to Charlie Brown and Mark Moselc. Mcked two field goals to extend his NFL-record stfeak to 23 and lead the Redskins (7-1) past the faltering Saints (3-5). Eaglea 24, Cowbeyi 20 A 10-yard TD reception by Harold Carmichael and two key defensive plays by Gregory Brown that led to 10 points helped Philadelphia (35) upset Dallas ( 82). Chargers 44, Celts 28 Dan Foots threw for 2M yards and Q veTD aastbe Chargers (8-2) earned a postseason berth by beating the hapless Cotta (0-7-1). Raiders 27, Broncos 11 Jim Plunkett hit rookie Marcus Alien with two TD passes in the first half to power the Raiders (7-1) past Denver (3- 8). Bears 34, Rama 28 Walter Payton ran two yards for his first TD of the year to become Just the fourth NFL player to rush for over 10,000 yards but It took a 10-yard scoring pats from Jim McMahon to Ken Margerum with 4:58 left to lift Chicago (3-5) over the Rams (1-7). Kingdom of Ihe Sun Holiday Claitlc a l Ocala Vanguard Seminole Higti s boys basketball learn makes its lirst ever appearance In this ninth annual tournament which brings in Ihe best teams In Ihe slate and some outside powerhouses loo The Tribe, 8 4. goes against one ol those out ol slate puwe«s tonight at 8 when il meets Washington D C — SI John's Veteran coach Joe Gallagher 135 years. MT-wins. 252 losses) brings in a squad reluming lour starters Irom last year s 23 7 effort Point guard Mark Daly made three all tournament teams last year Rodney Rice, 6 3. is Ihe other guard while 6 4 Aubrey Reveley and 6 4 Ronnie Steptoe also return Gallagher s team received another boost when John Snillen. a 6 4 senior, moved In trom Belgium Seminole, which placed lourtn in me Burger King Metro Whopper Shoot Out. will start guards Vernon Law and James Rouse, along with center Willie Mitchell and forwards William Wynn and Calvin "Kiki" Bryant Bryant, a * I senior, leads Sem.nole with 15 8 points per game and tiye rebounds Mitchell, a 6 2 lunlor, is neat with 12 8 points and a team leading seven rebounds Wynn is averaging 7 3 points and 6 3 boards Law gets 8 4 points and 7 4 assists per outing while Rouse, a 62 sophomore, chips in 5 2 points per game Tonight s 8 o'clock lipotl will be carried by Sanlord's W TRR 11400 AM) as will the restol the Scminoles- tournament games Veteran play by play announcer Michell Mich will be mlkeside lor ihe ISI Sport* Network along with color man Oennii Cola Mich has b r o a d c a s t tha Kingdom ol the Sun lor six years and has 21 years ol experience with the Stale Basketball Tournament Lady Hawk Invitational at Lake Howell Seminole takes on Lake Brantley in this well run girls' tournament which enters ■ts sixth season Coach Dennis Codrey'S Silver Hawks are 7 0 and currently one of the hottest teams in Central Florida Lake Howell won Ihe tournament in Its first year ot existence 11977) and Codrey would like a repeat performance To do that, however, the Hawks will probably have to beat oft a strong Metro Conference contingent which Includes Evans and Edgwater Evans won the tourney last year while Edgewatcr won the three previous years Monday's pairings arc as follows: 2 pm Seminole vs. Lake Brantley 4 pm Astronaut vs Edgrwater 6 p m Oak Ridge vs Evans I pm Lake Howell vs Winter Park Dolphins Look For Home-Field Edge Tonight MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins will be looking for the home-field playoff advantage while the Buffalo Bills will have weightier considerations in to­ night's game in the Orange Bowl. Miami, 5-2, gained a playoff slot Sunday but the Bills, 4-3, are still battling for one of the three remaining AFC playoff berths. like Buffalo, Miami is having trouble moving the ball. “ What we have to do is get an track offensively," Dolphins’ Coach Don Simla said Sunday. "We’ve got to get our halfback Tony Nathan back into the offense. Tony's had a great week of practice and he got his feet wet a little bit last week in a ball game and showed signs of coming around." Injuries have plagued Nathan most of the year. After being named the team's MVP in 1961, he has rushed for only 141 yards In 50 carries this season. Nathan may be the key for Miami tonight, but ao might the performance of second-year fullback Andra Franklin. Going Into Sunday’s games, the former Nebraska blocking beck w u the AFC's second leading rusher with 563 yards on 137 carries. "We're going to keep giving the ball to Andra," Shula said. Buffalo may be in big trouble. The Bills bat to Tampa Bay last Sunday and a lateseason swoon with losses at Miami Monday and in their final game could take them out of the playolfi. “It’s a must game this week," Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox said. "But I think every game In this abbreviated season is a must gam e." Contributing to the Bills' lackluster passing is a slump by quarterhack Joe Ferguson, who threw five interceptions in Miami’a 9-7 victory over the Bills In the first game after the walkout. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. SP O R TS IN BRIEF Washington Edges M a ryla n d ; Prey On Mistakes, Whip San Antonio, 124-122 S ix e r s l n ite il P re s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Tar H eels Swamp Longhorns L'niltd Press International The Washington Huskies, ranked No. 1 for part of the season, would rather have been in Pasadena, Calif., but Hawaii was just fine. Denied a Rose Bowl berth, the No. 8 Huskies posted a 21-20 victory in Honolulu Saturday over Maryland, in the inaugural Aloha Bowl, The winning play came when Tim Cowan hit Anthony Allen from 11 yards with six seconds left. ” If this is the last game 1 ever play, it's a hell of a way to go out," Cowan said. Trailing, 20-H, with 3:49 left, the Huskies, 10-2, marched 80 yards with Cowan completing eight passes during the 17-play drive. The completions were good for65 yards with Cowan finding Allen in the left aim er of the end zone to tie it at 2(1-20. Chuck Nelson then added the winning pomt for Washington. On Maryland's previous series, Jess Atkinson had an opportunity to put the game out of reach but missed a 32-yard field goal. Maryland took over at the Washington 18 with 5:51 left after the Huskies failed to make a first down on a fake punt. In other weekend bowls, North Carolina upset No. 7 Texas, 26-10, in the Sun Bowl and the South beat the North, 20-10, in the 45th annual Blue-tiray game. At El Paso, Texas, North Carolina tailback Ethan Horton ran for a touchdown and Rob Rogers and Brooks Barwick combined (or four field goals Saturday to help the Tar Heels surprise No. 7 Texas. The game was played amid snow flurries, 35 mph gusts and a chill-factor of 12 degrees. Nehlen Needs Luck For FSU JACKSONVILLE (U P Ii— You might say that West Virginia University football coach Don Nehlen is taking a little Luck with him to the Gator Bowl — Oliver Luck, that is, in the form of a play his former quarterback devised for the holiday game. Luck, now a backup with the Houston Oilers, was Nehlen's quarterback a year ago when the Moun­ taineers won the Peach Bowl. Come Thursday, the ninth-ranked WVU team will engage the 20th-rated Florida State Seminoles in the Gator Bowl "I told Ollie, 'If you get any plays that work down there with the Oilers send them to m e,"’ Nehlen recalled telling Luck in a meeting during the regular season. “ 'You know most of our plays don't work.’" The WVU coach continued, "I finally got a letter from him the other day. He said, ‘Coach, I didn't forget what you asked me. But, as you m ay know, things haven't been going too well down here in Houston. " ‘To be honest, we haven’t had many plays work, either.’ "But he did have one play all diagrammed. I hope it's pretty good, because we're going to use it in the Gator Bowl.” Nehlen is taking a Mountaineer team with a 9-2, with losses to Pitt and Penn State. In his three years at WVU, Nehlen is 24-11 — the best winning percentage in the school's history. H is record has produced adulation from many comers of West Virginia, not to mention contract offers | from other colleges covetous of his talents. Flyers End Capital Streak United Press International The Washington Capitals' 14-game unbeaten streak ended Sunday night in a 6-3 loss to Patrick Division rival Philadelphia, but Caps' Coach Bryan Murray and his players were able — for the first tim e — to shrug it off. "Everybody loses in this league and we’H probably lose another game along the way," Murray said. "We lost but I ’m really proud of the way the guys played during the streak." Third-period goals by Mark Howe, Ray Allison and Ilkka Sinisalo paced Philadelphia to the win after the Caps' had staged a second-period comeback that erased an early 3-0 deficit. Mike G artner, who scored Washington's first goal, was philsophical concerning the end of the streak. "It had to end sometime," he said. "Now we'll just have to pack it dp and start over." The Capitals had recovered with three straight goals during a 4:02 span In the second period. G artner cut the Flyers' lead to 3-1 on a power play with his 23rd goal of the season at 12:02, Doug Jarvis surprised Flyers' goalie Pelle IJndbergh with a short-handed goal. In other games, Boston topped New Jersey, 5-2; Buffalo and Detroit played to a 2-2 tie; Pittsburgh edged the New York Rangers, 4-3; Montreal and Quebec fought to a 4-4 deadlock; the New York Islanders squeaked by Hartford, 3-2; Minnesota edged Winnipeg, 3-2; Chicago downed St. Louis, 7-4, Los Angeles defeated Vancouver, 4-2, and Edmonton and Calgary skated to a 4-4 tie. Angelo's Names Fry MVP Angelo’s Mice wrapped up their 19«2 (all women’s softball season with an awards get-together and chose first baseman Rose Fry as their MVP. Fry, a sophomore at Lake Howell HS, also captured the Hustle award as she led the team in runs scored and extra bases whilebatttng .333. She handled 116 chances In the fielding, compiling an average of .930. Mary McDonough also won two awards — leadership and sportsmanship. Laura Atkinson was voted most Unproved for the season. Tha Mice finished their season with a 14-8 record Including 6-2 in the Altamonte league, good for second place.' They will return to action In February, readying for their ninth season of play In the spring, under the tpotuiprwhlp of Angelo's Restaurant. Kerry Young and Dede Hailey, two starting out­ fielders, were limited to 7 and 5 gives respectively of leg injuries. They hit .516 and .357 and their return this spring should strengthen the Mice con­ siderably. Lisa Cheney led the Mice at bat with a .564 average, SI hits in 51 at bats. She scored 20 runs and led the team with 23 RBIs and 14 extra base hits. She was followed by last spring’s leading hitter, Barbara Michalek. who snacked a .491 average and wai second in hits and rbt*. Following were Sandy Denmark J96, Laureen Garrett -344, Terri Fry .331, Connie Walburger .333, Sandy Leman .333, Mary McPonomh -326, Ruth Tempests .294, Wendy English m , Chris Fry M , Laura Atkinson .271, Sue Helskell 200 and Mary Meier .11). Tempeata complied a 166 record on the mound with a 2.02 ERA In 142 innings. Monday, Dec. 27, 1982—7A George Gervin says the Philadelphia Ttiers win because they "prey on other teams mistakes." and the San Antonio guard proved it Sunday night Assigned to defend the Sixers’ Andrew Toney. Gerv in fouled out as Toney scored 13 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter to lift the Sixers to a 124-122 decision over the San Antonio Spurs. Toney, nursing an injured shoulder, hit the 76ers' last four points of the th ird ' period to put Philadelphia ahead, 92-90, and scored nine of his team ’s first 13 points in the final quarter. "In the first half I was struggling i with four pointsl," Toney said. "In the second half I decided to play a little harder, jump a little higher and look for my shot. I was ... getting into the flow of the gam e." After a Spurs' rally, Toney had two more baskets to give Philadelphia a 122116 lead with less than 90 seconds to play. Mike Dunleavy hit his second three-pointer of the quarter to bring San Antonio to 122-119. but Julius Erving, who Pro B a s k e tb a ll had 28 points, hit a jumper with four seconds left for a 124-119 Sixers' lead. San Antonio’s Oliver Robinson hit a three-pointer at the buzzer. Moses Malone contributed 27 points and 17 rebounds for the ifiers. Artis Gilmore paced San Antonio with 27 points and 19 rebounds and Gervin added 22. In other games, Kansas City topped Utah, 120-118; Indiana defeated New York. 87-81; Milwaukee stopped Detroit. 106-96; Uts Angeles nipped Houston, 9694; Seattle edged Phoenix. 88-87. and San Diego downed Portland, 112*105. Golden State and Denver was postponed until tonight because of snow. Kings 120. Jazz 118 At Kansas City, Mo„ Eddie Johnson scored 27 points and Ray Williams added 25 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for the Kings. 'G r a n n y ' Pacers 97, Knic ks SI At Indianapolis. Clark Kellogg grabbed 18 rebounds and scored 22 points to pace Indiana. Bernard King led the Knicks with 17 points. Bucks 106. Pistons 96 At Milwaukee. M arques Johnson scored 30 points and Sidney Moncrief added 19 Sunday night as the Bucks in­ creased their Central Division lead over the Pistons to 3li games l-akcrs 96, Rockets 91 At Houston, Kareem AbdulJabbar scored eight of his 20 points in the final four minutes to help Lis Angeles, in­ cluding a dunk with 40 seconds to go. to seal the victory. Sonics 88. Suns 87 At Seattle. Jack Sikma scored 20 points and collected 18 rebounds while Gus Williams and David Thompson each added 17 points to lift the Sonics. Clippers III, Portland 105 At San Diego. Bill Walton, playing in only his ninth game of the season, scored 25 points and San Diego snapped an eightgame losing streak T a t r o e 's F i r s t C h e c k e r e d NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Six-year veteran race driver Alice "Granny" Tatroe received a late Christmas present on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, when she collected her first checkered flag ever. "It was the greatest present I've ever received," said Granny, who has appeared on the nationally televised "Real People" show and is a great Goodwill Ambasador for stock-car racing and for her home track: New Smyrna Speedway. Lite model pilot l.ee Faulk was at the right place at the right time, and he took advantage of the situation to score a victory in the 50-lap End of the Month Championship, making it his Auto Racing third feature win in four weeks of racing. Joe Coupas led every lap of the extradistance-extra cash thundcr-car finale. Fast timer and fast heat winner IJT Billy Ayres, who cam e up from last place twice and was running strong second with three laps to go LATE MODELS Fastest Qu.il.lifr LeRoy Porter. Orlando. 18 000 set. End ol the Month Chamoionship { 50 lops) - l Lee Herald Photo by Bonnie WitDoldt REF'S ALWAYS RIGHT As W illie R iclin n lsm i <l e f t ) is about to find out. th e r e fe r e e ’s a lw a y s r ig h t, e v e n when lie ’s w ro n g . R ich ard son , L ak e M a ry 's h a sk elh a ll c o a c h , w asn't to o Itappv w ith so m e of the w h is tle s Thursday night w h en his H ants lost a th ird p la c e g a m e to Y ero H e a th in the O viedo O utlook T ou rn am en t. T he H a m s, 5-3, host Trinity I’rep on J a n . I. F la g Caps Faulk, Orlando 2 Joe Middleton. So Daytona ) Smokey Yonick Jr , Daytona Beach, 4 John Passett West Palm Beach 5 Butty Berry, Orlando 4 Odiy Oast, DeLand 7 Jack Hackney, Korona 8 Bear man Townsend Me* Port Richey 9 Butch Dibblr Orlando 10 M'ke Riley. Daytona Beach Lap Leaders Passett I J Middleton 3 5 Yunick i * Porter 10 71 Faulk 27 50 THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualifier LiC B'lly Ayres, Cocoa, 18 74 set First heat () laps) I Ayres, Second heat (8 laps) I Alice "Granny Tatroe Ormond Beach Fnd ot the Month Championship (30 laps) - t joe Coupas. Holly Hill; 2 Barry Ownby, New Smyrna Heath, 3 Tommy Patterson. Scollsmoor 4 Jamie Borrows, Valrico 5 G'cnn Smith P.ne Mills 4 Joey P e r fe c t C h r is tm a s Stuns. Orlando 7 Jett Blyer, Orlando 8 Barry Layne Titusville y Ld Billy Ayres. Cocoa !0 Gary Patterson Scottsmoor Lap Leader Coupas t 30, S T R E E T STOCKS Heal 14 laps) I Benny Gibson. Ocoee End ot the Month Championship (20 laps I t Rick Clouser Melbourne 2 Benny Gibson, Ocoee 3 Bill K.nlcy forest City 4 Tim Greene. Mims S Douq Howard, Lake Helen Lap Leader Clouser I 70 FOUR C Y LIN D ER S First heal (6 laps! I W G Watts. Oaytona Beach Second heat 1 4 laps i 1 Vito V,flic, Orlando End ol the Month Championship (IS lapsl I Watts 7 Clark, Orlando 3 Milo V'd'C. Oflando. t Mike Sr an. Pori Orange. S Al Gray. Daytona Beach L a c Leaders Shuman I J Ctark 3 Walts 4 IS Scorecard FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N UJT’si*' V| *5 01 B ow ling Country Corner Ladies League Standings: Sambo's 18':. Bill's Plumbing 33. Dick s Appliances 31 Artco Printing 30' j. Nice Day Coin Laundry 75. B&W Market 28' j. Joan’s Ceramics 2a, RAD Bull Ettes 17' j High Games: scratch - Marie Harris 190 Dot Saylor 188 Ginny Gaudreau 188. Anne Hinton 1B5. Mabel Vogel 181, Evelyn Serraes 181 Handicap Marie Harris 230, Mabel Vogel 217. Dolores Hopkins 217 Linda Ivey 216 High Scries: scratch — Dot Saylor SOS; Ginny Gaudreau 408 Anne Hinton 495. Evelyn Serraes 492. Marion Farella 480 Handicap Marie Harris sat, Anne Minton $88. Marlon Farella S8I; Evelyn DeMalt!oS74; Evelyn Serraes S44. Linda Ivey SS7. Sylvia Huhn SSI; Mabel Vogel S40. Marilyn Roth S47; Dee B rister S44, Ginny Gaudreau 544. Dolores Hopkins S32 Converted Splits: Jean Mabry 5 7 A 5 10 Anne Hinton 5 6 10 A S 7, Dee Brister 3 7 10, Edith Zeuli S 7. Nancy Widener 2 7, Sylvia Huhn 3 10. Vivian Lacaputo S 10. Marie Harris 2 7. Delores Hopkins 3 to, Pat H arkncss 5 6; Ginny Gaudreau 3 10, Mardell Gon ter man S 7. Other Highlights: Turkeys — Marie Harris, Nancy Widener, Evelyn Serraes Star of the Week Mart* Harris Country Corner Ladies Standings: Sambo’s 42* i. Dick's Appliances IS. B ill's Plumbing IS, Artco Printing 3211 , Nice Day Com Laundry 28, BAW Market 2.'’ j . Joan s Ceramics 24; 4. High Gt.mes: Scratch — Nancy W.dener 197. Evelyn Serraes 174; Caiolyn Betts 171: Anne Hinton 171 Handicap Nancy Widener 213. Charlotte Blades 212; Jean Mabry 205, Anne Hinton 200 High Serits: Scratch — Nancy Widener S22, Carolyn Betts 492. Evelyn Serraes 481 Handicap — Nancy Widener S45; Charlotte Blades S62. Evelyn Serraes 5S3, Carolyn Bells 548, Jackie Miller S4I. Marion Farella S47 Converted Splits: Cindy Vogel 5 1 10 A 6 I 10. Edith Zeuli 5 7 8. Pat Harkncss 1 10 Other Highlights: Turkeys — Jean Mabry Star al the Week — Nancy Widener Moose Standings; Vinnie's Vixens 37 iv. 4 Chicks A a Cock IS II . Ah Shucks 33 73. Nellie 1 the Boys 32 24, Untouchables 31 75. Mooseheads 30 26. Misfits 79 77, Gamblers 71 71. Odd Couples 27 If, High Hopes 26 30. Duds 24’ y J t l j, Happy Four 71' j 34' i. Go Getters 20 16. Splinters 19 ]7 High Games: Louis Joens 206. Steve Richards 206. Bunny Sullins Iff. Craig Anderson l»S. Belinda Jomer 194. Kenny Hall Ifl. E llis Gross 113. Cindy Seat til, Bob Richard* 170. High Series: Louis Joens 513. Steve Richards 530. Vince Cara 577, Bunny Sullins 503, Cindy Sweat 507, Doris Smith an . Other Highlights i Star ol tha Week — Bunny Sullins ■ +101 pins BallkChaln Standings: I. Hut 'n' Sen. 2. Sheila's Mess; 3. Roger'i Dodgers, a Moon P ie s,; S. Rob's Robbers. 4 Po Bo's; 7. The Dtsabelled. I. Clitl's Hangers High Games; Chris Hull 190, Reese Moon 1S5; Jack Share 234; Chuck Sirmen 1ST; Rob Jones 193; Roy Mel lor 115; Clllf Holier 119; Ernie Hickson 1M; Ginny Hufl 179; Peggy Moon 170. Sticki Diinay 170; Snaila Jekubcin 150; Jaan M allor t i t ; Sherri Hickson 147. H itfi Series: Chuck Sirman 434; C liff H o lier 51B; E rn ie Hickson 500. Sheila Jakubdn 414; Jean Mel lor 294 Other Highlights; Star of the Week - C liff Holier +'Z. ■allk Chun Standings: 1. Hul 'n' Sex; 2 Sheila’s M ass; 3. Roger's Dodgers; 4 Robs Robbers; 5 Moon P it s , 4. Po BPS; 7. Cliff's Hangers; I . The Ditabelled High Games: J .J Sexton 231; Reese Moon 144. Bryant Hickson 179 Jack Shore 195. Chuck Sirman 168 Jim Melvin 17*. Roy Mcllor 141. Gmny Hull 203. Drenna Melvin 157. JeanMelior 111, Mary Blair (2) 153. Debbie Moon 130 Sherry king 155. High Series: J J Sexton 549. Jack Shore 483 Chuck Sir man 440 Jim Melvin 504, Roy Melior 318; Ginny Hull 475. Sheila Jakabcin 448. Nancy Sirman 366. Jean Melior 316. friary Blair 391 Other Highlights: Star ot the Week — Jean Melior + 52, High Averages J J. Sexlon 17S, Gus Seilon IAS Jet Bowleretles Standings: t. Pioneer House, 7 Moon Auto Parts: 3 Ladies A uxiliary Fleet R e se rv e ; 4. Galloway builders; S DeLawder Inc.; 6 Seminole Loan; 7. Big T Tire A Wheel Service; I. Wilts Amoco, 9 Orange County Chem ; 10 Designed Structures. Inc High Games: Lit Hay 180; Doraine Harrington 177. Kay Sassman 770. Marilyn Zastrow HI. High Series: L i i Hay 496. Kay Sassman 472. Doraine Harrington 469 Converted Splits: Elfie Oldham 7 7 10 and 3 10 Edith Pounds 5 8 10. Elaine Koslival 2 7 and 3 7. Lois Morgan 4 5 Other Highlights: Qveen ol week — L it Hay + 112 Jet Bewleretls Standings: I Mixon Auto Parts. 2 Pioneer Mouse; 3. Ladles A uxiliary Fleet R e se rv e ; 4 DeLawder Inc; 5. G allow ay Builders, 6 Seminole Loan; 7. Big T Tire A Wheel; I Wilts Amoco, 9 Orange Co Chem . 10 Designed Structures Inc High Games; Gen Thompson 175. Marilyn Zastrow 171, Elaine Kostival 203; Carol Wisdom 175; Kay Sassman 1*5 High Series: Marilyn Zastrow «97; Elaine Kostivel S70. Carol Wisdom 471, Kay Sassman 514. Converted Splits: Mae Smith 7 5 7 ; Corinn* Sirs! I 10; E lt ie Oldham 5 7; Tonya Kinnaird 5 4; Helen Shepard 510 and 4 7 5; Fern Bunker 3 7 10. Other Highlightii Queen of week — Carol Wisdom Mystery Ladies Standings: I. Local 604 al<> 18’ i ; 2. Better Than Nothings 41 19; 3 Bouncing Balls 33 37 ; 4. Jeff’s Girls 29 31; 5 The Ship males 77 33: 4. Alley Kats l i ' r 33'y; 7. Rocking Rollers 75 35; I. Penny Pinchers 17-4) High Games: Amber Stefanisko 2)5; Melanie Duncan 194; M ary Jo Silt 194 High Series: Amber Slefanisko 531; Delores Showers 492. Debbie Joens 416 Converted Sp ills: M ary Collingsworth 5 10; Lucille Clark 34 7 Other Highlights: Queen of week — Marine Mathews 6 90 N B A NBA SlAndmgs By United Press International Eastern iConference A Mantle Division W L P tt. OR Phila 72 5 .115 — Boston 21 7 .750 IV. Ntw Jrsey 15 13 .SIS 7Vj Wshngtn 14 13 .519 1 New York 9 19 .371 131■ » Central Division Milwauke I f 10 455 — Detroit 14 14 .533 3'T Atlanta 13 14 .411 5 Chicago 10 17 .370 1 Indiana 10 17 370 1 Cleveland 4 22 .154 13V* Western Conference Midwail C ivilian W L Pel. OB Kan City 14 9 140 — San Anton Vj I I 12 400 Dallas 12 14 .442 4Vy Denver 11 14 .407 1 Utah 11 I I .379 7 Houston 4 73 .141 13 Pacific DWiilan Los Ang 72 4 .744 — Stattla 22 7 .759 V* Phoenix 17 17 .514 jv» Portland 17 13 .547 4 Golden St. 13 16 429 10 San Diego 5 23 .179 17 Saturday's Results Portland 95. Seattle 88 N J 112, New York 110. ot Atlanta 97, Washington 91 Phoenix 111. Utah 101 Sunday's Results Golden St Denver. ppd. snow Kansas City 120. Utah 118 Indiana 87. New York 81 Phila 124, San Antonio 177 Milwaukee 106 Detroit 96 ’ Los Anqeles 96. Houston 94 Seattle B8. Phoenix 87 San Diego 112. Portland I0S Today's Games (Alt Times EST ) Cleveland at New Jersey. I 35 p m Chicago at Washington, 8 05 pm Golden Stale at Denver, 9 30 pm H ockey NHL Standings By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T Pit. NY islanders 19 14 7 45 Philadelphia 19 12 5 43 Washington 16 10 9 41 17 16 3 37 NY Rangers Pittsburgh U 19 6 : i 7 24 7 71 New Jersey Adams Oivision Boston 21 9 6 48 Montreal 70 9 7 41 14 13 7 39 Buffalo 16 14 6 38 Quebec Hartford 1021 4 24 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T PH. 74 5 6 54 Chicago Minnesota 20 10 7 47 13 21 4 30 St. Louis Del roil 1 II 10 76 Toronto 571 6 16 Smyth* Division 11 11 a 44 Edmonton Winnipeg 15 14 3 I I Los Angeles 14 17 5 33 Vancouver 13 16 7 33 Calgary I I 19 7 33 Saturday's Games (No games scheduled) Sunday’s Results Pnili 4, Washington 3 Boston S. New Jersey 2 Detroit 2. Bllo 2. lie NY Itlndrs 1. Hartford 2 Pittibrgh 4. NY Rangers 3 Quebec 4, Montreal 4, lie Minnesota I, Winnipeg 7 Chicago 7. St. Louis 4 Edmntn 4, Calgary 4, tie Los Ang 4, Vancouver 7 Tampa Bay 23. Detroit 71 Green Bay 38. Atlanta 7 Pittsburgh 37. New England 14 St Louis 74. NY Giants 2t Washington 31. New Orleans NY Jets at Kansas City. V IhfuCwi M*V«* 1 ifaqwtnt 3 lo* Bt-Cfc Of M*p I pm Chicago ai Tampa Bay, I pm Green Bay at Detroit I p m 1 DflJintftt Of Lott o' &«M9 t Numbn*5l if»HbaJ* Miami a< Biillnnoie. 2 p m 10 Atlanta at New Orleans. 4 Pm Philadelphia 34. Dallas 30 LA Raiders at San Diego. 4 NY Jets 42 Minnesota 14 pm San Diego 44. Baltimore 3 6 LA Rams at San Francisco, 4 LA Raiders 77, Denver 10 pm Chicago J4. l a Rams 26 Denver at Seattle. 4 pm Monday's Game Monday. Jan 3 (All Times E S T I Dallas at Minnesota, 9 p m Buttalo al Miami, 9 pm (regular season ends! Sunday. Jan 1 OuHalo al New England. 1 pm Cincinnati al Houston, t p m Cleveland at Pittibuigh, t College Basketball Results pm B y U n t i e d P r e s s In t e r n a t i o n a l F a r West Classic NY Giants at Philadelphia. 1 pm . Al Portland, Ore. St Louis at Washington. I Idaho 63 Portland 57 pm Oregon 64 Montana SI SS MSII.tV.4U 4SScents 5 Nerveulnetl ICUrttawltM iSKtPanoi (IF*till i -tVf » «*,% mKM’- f l "■>< SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC B a sk e tb a ll eyh ® ’ Arm tnd ShowW* Potft >i#e ury- ■ « , eta"' f OR TH O M A S Y A N D E L l Chir npr a<tic Physic t*»ti 30 \ / f H t m i l A V I SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 “L SifciN LJ Sanford-Orlando Kennel C lu b * > /c . ft. Today's G am . (AM Timas E S T ) Philadelphia at Detroit, 7 IS * 0 0 ^ 'S F o o tb a ll N FL Standings By United Press International American Conference W L T Pd. 7 1 0 175 x LA Raiders 4 2 0 750 x Cincinnati 4 2 0 750 x NY Jets x San Diego 4 2 0 750 S 2 0 714 x Miami Pittsburgh S 3c 0 .425 4 3 0 .571 Butfalo New England 4 4 0 .500 4 4 0 .500 C lava land SeaMte 3 5 0 .375 2 4 0 .250 Kansas City Denver 7 4 0 .250 Houston t 7 0 .125 Baltimore 0 7 1 .042 Natlsnal Conference W L T PCI. x Washington 7 1 0 .173 x Oallai 4 2 0 750 x Green Bay 5 7 t Ul x Atlanta S J 0 425 i St. Louis 3 3 0 425 x Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 Tampa Bay 4 4 0 .500 San Francisco 3 S 0 .375 NV Giants ’ 3 5 0 .375 Detroit 3 S 0 375 Philadelphia 3 S 0 .375 Chicago 3 S 0 .375 New Orleans 3 S 0 .375 LA Rami 1 7 0 .115 ■clinched playoff berth H am s la tads (Tap tith f c o n fe re n c e qualify Hr „ * , “’i 1 pi ay efts.) Sunday's Results San Fran 2A, Kansas City 13' Cincinnati 74. Seattle io O /J All IliW. SELL CASH MAOMS MAKES BETTIHB3 CASHIHB MuchFuttri Exciting: TRIFECTAS Every Race! OPENING NIGHT! • Dae. 27 • Postime 8 p.m. Doors Open 6:31 M oB day • 3 Mat. Postime 1:15 Mon.. Wed.. Sat. Sanford-Orlando Kennel C lub 30 1 Dog T r a c k Rd • L o n g w o o d , Fla M il 1 1 ,0 0 11 y N i ' M 111 • , • 1 . iI t i I �IA —Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Dec. 17, m i ^ V ) V ,\V ; ££ o r * '. T t OPEN >y L— > B M O N - F R I 7:30 - 7:00 S A T 7:30 - 6:00 S U N 10:00 - 4:00 " A c e is t h e p l a c e w i t h the Helpful H a rdw are Man’ >J M O V IN G i J •r 7 N MON.-DEC. 27 THRU FRI. DEC. 31 “SAVE AT ACE! Bsnsflt from ths group purchasing powte of 4000 Indspandsnt ACE HARDW ARE Dsalsrs across tha country. 25T H ST. w * WEAREMOVINGTONEW LOCATION AT 205 E 25TH ST. JAN. 2 TO SERVE YOU BETTER A' > Y > y N BUY S ID E W A LK CLEA RA N CE AND SA V E! AIL PVC PIPE • <* / 14* PRICE EVERYTHING O N SIDEWALK NEW LO CATIO N JAN. 12 PRICE A LL P A IN T Items We Want To Sell Cheap And Not Move ALL LAWN FW f 1983 B fx o u s AND GARDEN CHEMICALS WHILe th ey last o p ERAT)NG H e b c p H 32 l-o a js t ., 2585 P A p K D R * v ED E C 3IST L<4 ° PE«AT,NGHe pH 32U0M S SANF0R0 205 E « » h s f J A N - 2 i i ~ r j t * �P EO P LE1 - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 27,1982-1B = In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV Trisha Matuskey Becomes Bride O f Dr. Daniel Becton Wedding bells rang out (or Trisha Matuskey and Dr. Daniel Becton on Dec. 19 at the Tuskawllla P resb y terian Church. The candlelight wedding ceremony was written by Trisha ami included her two sons, Michael and David. Matron of honor was Gina Cianflone, the bride's sister from Birklow, Md.t with attendants Shelda Wilkens, Louise Drake and Pauline Becton, sister of the groom. Flower girl was Trisha Drake, ring b earer was David Matuskey, and Tommy Drake was the groom’s best man. The groomsmen were Michael Lamberth, from Atlanta, Ga. Mitchelle Becton, Jacksonville, and Frank Becton, Tallahassee. The reader and master of ceremony for the reception was Michael Cianflone from Maryland. Bill Chen, owner of the Fiji Island Restaurant, closed the restaurant for the evening in order to host the reception for Dan and Trisha. The restaurant was decorated with wedding bells and crepe paper in blue, with a lei at each table. Each guest was served several courses of delectable Chinese food, along with champagne to toast the bride and groom. The two tiered cake was on top of pillars with a flowing fountain of champagne underneath. Trisha is the daughter of George and Thelma Baran of Winter Park, and Dan’s parents are Albert and Sarah Becton ol Melbourne. Trisha teaches at Seminole Com­ munity College in the IMTI .ab while Dan teaches at the community college in Ocala. After a 4-day honeymoon In Cozumel Island, Dan and Trisha arrived back to Winter Springs on Christmas Eve in time to spend Christmas with their families. We wish the very best to one terrific couple. Anna and Vance Hooper, along with children. Julie and Johnathan , 'Spent the C hristm as holiday in Atlanta with Vance’i parents and arrived home today. This was baby John ath an ’s first C hristm as. Julie got goldfish for Christmas, which she named Goldie and Phillip, and guess who “fish sal" with them while the Hoopers were in Georgia. MONDAY Cable Ch d) o @o ®e EVENING 6:00 0 * i 0 2 ) 0 NEWS 11 (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS CD (10) SIX GREAT IDEAS Beauty Dr Mortimer Adler pre­ sides over an intellectual tree far-all .i-oncerning the concept of beauty they'd eal the lobster tails that her mother brought with them. Rose and Charles Alcorn went to la k e Worth to spend Christmas with Rose's mother, Nancy Crans. Winter Springs Correspondent 127-0378 Janet and Fred Emeus and baby Chris opened their Christmas presents at home and then went to Janet's sister’s house in Orlando. They opened more gifts with Susan, Mike and Shannon Turner, along with Janet's mother, Irene Witkoski. After dinner they went to Ocoee to visit with Fred’s parents, Milly and Fred Emens, and there they ate again. Baby Chris received a choo-choo train which daddy Fred is having lots of fun ploying with. Mary Virginia Hughes is home from Maryville College, Tennessee, and is spending Ihe holidays with her parents, Carolyn and Buzzy, and sister Sidney. The Hughes went to Tampa on Christmas Eve to exchange gifts with Carolyn's parents, and then came back home Christmas day to enjoy an old fashioned family Christmas. Curt and Sherrie Moore and children, Geneine, Scott and Kristi, stayed home for Christmas, but not alone, Ralph and June Moore, from DeBary, joined them for the day. Chuck Moore had to work the early shift for Delta Airlines but was home in the afternoon to have dinner with his wife Donna and children. Kevin und Shelly, and brother Curt's family and their parents. On Sunday, Donna's sister, Vicki Turner and her husband. Howard, and two sons, came from Atlanta to spend a few days of the holidays with the Moores. One anonymous grandfather in my neighborhood pulled a Comiah hen out of the freezer and told his grandchildren from Miami, Nicki and Donnie, that the Cornish hen was the Christmas turkey. Nicki, being the pixie she Is, said that was okay, if that was all there was, then 'The Sunshine Boys' Coming To Edyth Bush Theatre Central Florida Civic Theatre will present “The Sunshine Boys," Neil Simon's comedy about the reluctant reunion of an ex-vaudeville team, opening Jan. 7 at Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton Street, Loch Haven Park, Orlando, at 8 p.m. The Broadway hit provides a glimpse of vaudeville, nostalgic for those who remember it and enlightening for those who missed it. Lewis and Gark, “The Sunshine Boys,” kept vaudeville audiences laughing for 43 years, but they were not friends offstage. They are called out of retirement to tape part of a TV show on the history of comedy. They have a wacky time taping their classic scene, "The Doctor Will See You Now." The show will run January 7, B, 12-15,19-22, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, January 16, at 2 p.m. Tickets are 19 Friday and Saturday, 88 other times; children and students, 86. Tickets are available at tile bus office; 356-7360. Exercise Classes A t SCC The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering exercise classes in January. These classes include: "Jazz Dance-Exercise" (morning, afternoon and evening classes); "Fitness Sc Figure Con­ trol" (evening class); "Conditioning" (morning and evening classes); "Slim 'N Trim" (morning, afternoon and evening classes); and "Aerobic Dance-Exercise" (mor­ ning, afternoon and evening classes). XI Beta Eta Holiday Dinner Members of Xi Bela Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were guests at a Holiday dinner at the home of the president, Kathy Wallace. Christmas decorations and centerpiece on the table made a festive occasion. Each member received a wind chime from the chapter Valentine Girl, Lib Gordon, as a Christmas gift. Following the turkey dinner, secret sister gift exchange was made from gifts arranged under the Christmas tree. Members attending were Carol Ann Smith, Cathy McNabb, Kathy Bukur, Marty Colegrove, Charlote Blades, Lib Gordon, Joyce Harvey, Virginia Powell, Fran Morton, Dot Raines and Lesla Wright. Renaud Makes Dean's List Mark A. Renaud, Sanford resident and former graduate of Seminole High School, now a senior at the University of North Alabama, Florence, Ala., has made the 1982 Fall Semester Dean's list. Renaud will graduate spring of 1983. He has been nominated for "Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges," 1982 (Fall), vice president (82-83) Warden (81-83) historian (8M1) of his fraternity Pi Kappa Phi, co^halrman, Republican Cam­ paign (1982), Student Government, 1982, Student Court Justice. S.G.A., (1982), Intramural Staff, U.N.A., (7882, U.N.A. Tennis, (7880) 1982 UNA King Court. Renaud will double major in Political Science and Social Work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Renaud, 113 Crystal View Drive East, Sanford. (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Gatrell Briefly 0 (35) @ (17) (10) ® (ABC) Orlando Bob and Gail Thomas spcnl Christmas at home with their five children, Suzanne, Djrraine, Steven. Jullannc and Kenny. Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, came from Vero Beach to spend the holidays, while brother Mian came down from Tampa for Christmas day. Two-year-old Kenny was able to un­ derstand about Santa this year and to the delight of his older sisters and brother, had a great time opening his presents. My in-laws, Nancy and Dick Gatrell, came up from Cape Coral to spend the holidays with my husband I.arry and I. and our children, Chris, Michelle, Diana and Doug. We called my parents in Arizona and sister-in-law, Dorinda, called us from Ohio. As usual we had a great Christmas. Even the dog got a present. 0 ( 1 NSC NEWS ( H O CBS NEWS O D D ABC NEWS g 6*35 12(17) BOBNEWHART 7:00 0 ® INSPECTOR GADGET inspector Gadget fight* evildoer* with h»s ine■hiuAlible Kippfy of gadget* and hi* two tidehich* hi* ntece Penny and the dog Brain -D □ PM MAGAZINE Behindthe-scenes at the taping ot the radio version ot "The Empire Smses Back . a woman who built a cabin in the north woods ot Minne­ sota (D O JOKER'S WILD 1 • (351 THE JEFFERSON9 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 [17)QOMER PYLE 7:30 0 J i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Of) O FAMILY UNDER FIRE This documentary looks at the hunger and poverty afflicting (amii.es in Alrice CD O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Swamp Critters Marty Stoulter looks at the vened wildlife of Amerlce'i southern swamps 7:35 Please have a safe and happy NewYear's Eve and please drive carefully. I hope each of you have a prosperous New Year. P.S.: l just came back from the vetem arian’s office, and if there is anyone who might want a puppy for you or your child, I found the perfect one for you. The puppy is four months old. mixed shepherd, fawn colored with a black muzzle, and the sweetest disposition you could ask fur. The puppy was hit by a motorcycle and has two broken back legs. Dr. Keene says although It has gone through a lot of pain, the dog just accepts it without carrying on. The owners have purchased another dog and no longer want this puppy. All the medical bills have been paid and the dog Is free to a good home. It is a male and his name is Tnho. For, more in­ formation call Debbie al 273-5698 or call the vet’s office, 628-8000, Bathroom Hazardous To Children DEAR ABBY: On Jan. 17. 1980, our "baby-proof” home was the location of a freak accident — the same freak accident experienced by Mr. and Mrs. J.G. of Phoenix. Our 10-month-oid daughter, playing with her toys within 20 feet of us, disappeared into the bathroom. Her death followed five days later in a large city hospital after she was resuscitated at our local hospital We, too, never dreamed of such a lethal hazard. After a great deal of research ana letter writing, we have learned that this is not such a "freak" occurrence. What upset us most was the lack of information we were provided. Constant warnings are read and heard about household poisonings, elec­ trocution, other types of bathroom hazards, plant hazards, auto safety, but never drowning in a toilet bowl! Further, we learned that this type of accidental drowning information has been recorded at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission in Washington, D.C. But why did we not hear or read a word about such a tragic possibility? The sorry lesson we learned is that without supervision, a bathroom must be totally off limits to infants and small children. Thanks for helping to spread the word, Abby. Our lives have been tragically changed. Perhaps other parents will take heed to the danger their bathrooms hold. Sincerely, MR. AND MRS. FRANK DOWNS SOUTH CAROUNA DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you for printing the 32 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Nurses'* 8:00 As a water safety Instructor for the American Red Cross, I am appalled at my own ignorance in not recognizing the toilet as a safety hazard for children. The bathtub 1 recognized. The toilet bowl, never! That mother’s letter will be read and discussed in every class I teach from this day forward. Please let Mrs. J.G. know that she opened the eyes of at least one person, and that her tragedy should not occur to anyone I can reach through our water safety program. M ELISSA DRUFF, TEXARKANA, TEXAS DEAR ABBY: My husband had the habit of leaving the toilet seat up until I showed him the letter In your column from "Mr. and Mrs. J.G. in Phoenix." Now he very carefully puts the seat and the lid down so our child will not be tempted to play in the toilet, as she has done In the past. Please let those parents who lost their child in that freak accident know that because they cared enough to write and share their tragedy, they have changed my husband’s habits and may have saved our precious baby's life. THANKFULPARENTS 9:30 ({< O NEWHART Dick reluclantly meddles in a guest s personal affair* when a senator's wife announces that she I running aeay Irom her husband 10:00 3' O CAGNEY t LACEY 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW9 (XI O 8:30 PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 0 rzj MOVIE "Skeeier" (Pramlere) Karen Valentine, Merlclere Costello A therapist uses her eager and friendly dog to help e group ot emotionally disturbed children met­ ier their problems and come to terms with the world around them (I) O M’ A -S’ H ID O NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo Bmt at Miami Dolphins q ill (35)OUNSMOKE CD (101 QREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker. Tailor, Soldier, Spy' George Smiley (Alec Guinness) is called back to duty to uncover the "Mote.” • double agent who has BARBS independent Atlanta Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting SvUem 10:30 0 (!) ® O NEWS 1! (35) SOAP CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 0 3 ' THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Charlton Heston, Charlie Cailas Rosemary Clooney (R) GD O MORE REAL PEOPLE (U (35) MADAME S PLACE 11:40 32 (17) MOVIE How Do I Lova Thee <19701 Jackie Gleason, Msureen O'Hara 12:00 31 O CHILD'S PLAY It: (35)OORIS DAY (D(10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 11:05 11:30 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 03(10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON :isco 12:00 0 I ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests rock star Elvis Costello, comedian Harry Shearer (R| CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1:00 CD O MOVIE Murder In Mind Johnson Zens (1975) Richard Walker 3 ' O ( D O n ew s ■U (35) BIG VALLEY 03 (10) MYSTERY (MON) 09 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) GD( 101 NATURE (WED) O) (10) NOVA (THU) 03 (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 1:10 12:30 3 ! O COLUMBO 0 31 NEWS 1:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 <12 (17) MOVIE “Good Times' (1967) Sonny and Chet, George Sanders 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 J ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (7) O MOVIE 'Stopover Tokyo 11967) Robert Wagner. Joan Collift* 3) O th e yo ung RESTLESS CD Q RYAN'S HOPE and the 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN at) (33) MOVIE 09 (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 4:30 'l l (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY ^ COMPANY 1 O THREE 3 COMPANY (MONTHU) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY ill (35) EIGHT 13 ENOUGH CD (ID)MISTtH HOGEHS(K| 5:05 12 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 4 PEOPLE S COURT ? O M 'A’ S ’ HIMON-THU) > O NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 5:35 11 (17) STARCADE (MON) 12 imBEWITCMED(TUE-FRI) JJO O i.FREN C H AVE vANFORD | ALLYOU CAN EAT *2.95 (FRlj 3:00 1:05 H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 12 (17) MOVIE _____ TUESDAY______ MORNING 1:30 3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 5:00 62(17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:20 02 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:30 0 33 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 12' 117) IT’S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 (12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:50 (Q (17) WORLD AT LARQE (TUE. THU. FRI) 6:00 0 ® NEWS (MON) 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D Q SUNRISE fit) (35) JIM BARKER 12 (17) NEWS 6:30 0 ® EARLY TOOAY 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ( D O NEWS ffl[10)A.M. WEATHER 7:05 HI (17) FUNTIME 7:15 O ® ANOTHER WORLD 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE GD (10) THERE ONCE WAS A RIV­ ER CALLED MISSOURI (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2 TACOS •1.95 O PEN *M A i NEW Y E A R i I rj Floyd Th ea tres | 2:05 92(17) MOVIE (TUE) 2:30 1 O CAPITOL (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD(10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) Hey DM Ml ISO! ALL SEATS n tn m i 2:45 0 (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REELS (TUE) ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C rab H o u r!:]g -4;)P , G arlic C rab lJc Each 1 Roasted O yaltrt 10c Each ;0UR HAPPY HOURS 11 I t * M Ts S.T3P.7A. 1 1 P M 'T il Closing I P e r I A ll High kails And M a il Cacklailt Legated I aside ’<#1 fbn&fh/nifw. PLAZA It ] 1 IS 7 19 1 JO EX [>v r .'T m if MOVlLLAND )> Hey I7 S II 111 tilt >10 MODERN PROBLEM S I i l l E M P IR E STR IKES BACK I m i French A vs S)|10)A.M . WEATHER ! 4:00 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONTHU) Y O M E R V GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET g CD (1 0 ) BPOW TO A M E R IC A (THU) E D (SO ) F L O R ID A H O M E B R O W N O GD ROMANCE THEATRE • 3:35 12 (17) THEFLINTSTONES 0 0 ® SOAP WORLD 12:30 3 30 0 (351 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 405 11 (17) THE MUNSTER3 92 117) PERRY MASON o 11 (17) FUNTIME 0 0 ® TEXAS 3.' O t h e p r ic e is right iD O LOVE BOAT (R) IT (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 3 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 j : n ew s L 1 (35) ! 3:00 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT (MON-THUl O PEACH BOWL (FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (351 CASPER CD110) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD110) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD(101 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(101 THE LAWMAKERS |FR[) Q > 5 7 11 3:05 10:00 0 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE J Can anyone r e c a ll when the baby New Y e a r w ore a sash rather than a length of adding m achine tape from the la x auditor? 0 ( 3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 11:00 32 (17) NEWS 7:00 The high-wire act at the circus is nothing compared to your own year's end balancing act with the checkbook 9:30 0 3 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 10:40 TODAY MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA D(35) NEWS 9(10)TO LIFE) Finger-painting was Ihe first digital recording. 9:05 92 (17) MOVIE 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R| ) O MARY TYLER MOORE 41 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH GD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (35) IN SEARCH OF... Phil P a sto re t Father T im e Is a pretty shrewd old rodger. H e'll go out with a nightshirt, which is more than most of u* w ill have left. 9:00 0 3 RICHARD SIMMONS i } i O DONAHUE (1 O MOVIE II (35) LEAVE IT 70 BEAVER 03 (10) SESAME STREET g 0 10.30 8:05 '31 (17) MOVIE Night And Day" (1946) Cary Grant. Eva Arden The life ol Cote Porter provides some ot the greatasl music In American his­ tory While watching holiday traffic, the thought occurs: Will there be anyone home to greet everyone going places? letter from “Mr. and Mrs. J.G. in Phoenix," whose precious toddler actually drowned In a toilet bowl! "gnu-y anu is leaving top secrets to Moscow (Parts t an d 2||R )g 0 ® UTTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE CT O SQUARE PEGS CD O ABC NEWS CLC3EUP Albertos The Way To Dusty Death" Jules Bergman updates his 137a report on the health haaarda ot asbestos exposure to both industrial workers and the general public, eisminlng the recent trends In compenssting the victims ol asbestos-related diseases ill (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE The Discovery Of Animal Behavior Signs And Sig­ nals1' The evpenments done by Karl von Frisch. Julian Huxley. Konrad Lorens and olher naturalists over the centuries to learn the language 01 animals are explored 1nd4*pc*ndr nf Orlando In addition to the channels titled cablevitn.i tu btcribm may tune <n to independent channel <4 St Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning lochannel 11, which carn et sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI 6:05 Dee Cable Ch IHWV lf.fl) tauten) 7:30 (U ) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 (Q (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 0 (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 02(17) MY THREE SONS NOW OPEN UNDERNEWOWNERSHIP 830 (IS) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) R ESTA U RA N T OPEN MON. T H R U SAT. 7* rn.M Op m LOU NOE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11* m 10p m. 8:35 92(17) THAT GIRL BREAKFAST SPECIAL FREE S t'IN A l t X A M IN A T ION Da,*' Sy-n o' Washing your dirty linen tn public is what happens when you go to a coin-op laundry. The biggest w arehouse in the world is w h e re v e r they store all the ju n k you see only on sale d urin g the holi­ day season Nickel cigars live. The boss pastes 'em out when wishing us “Happy New Year." kWt»-fON4kTl!> t Frequent Headaches I l e a Back et H * Fein 3 Otttrnete er L e a l el * Humaneae in Hands erFeet "SLSSin » I H e r.e w .n e a s H e ck F a ta er scartti eatiM n d « g 7 Arm and Itowftftr *<•#mt*HvFiwsi*E». -nOvaT E H ||| Ol' to*irt®*1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DW t Ml USAAS r ANt>( t l L fin upr a ■f u Hti, mi ian 701/ F R E N C H A V F S A M OHO INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MENU CHANGES DAILY FAST S E R V I C E - TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Ws Will B« Addin* Oinnsr To Our Menu In The Near Future. W elch Our Ads SKYPORT RESTAURANT & LOUNGE AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING PH. 313-5204 SANFORD 323 5763 / 1 �3B Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Dec. 37, 1933 Nutcracker Sweets Are Delightful Treats Any Occasion, Any Season Most everyone knows of the 12-ounce bag chocolate until smooth, Roll into 1" peanut's pizzazz, chips semi-sweet) balls. Chill. Place paraffin It’s got taste, versatility and In medium bowl beat butter and chocolate chips in the top the rest of that jazz. with sugar and peanut butler of a double broiler and melt From veggies and stuffing to cookies and breads, The great taste of peanuts will always turn heads. So, for nutty ideas and ■ recipes, too, Just give us a jingle cause we're nuts about you! PEANUT BUTTER TEMP­ TATIONS 4 cup butter 4 cup peanut butler 4 cup sugar 4 cup brown sugar 1 egg 4 teaspoon vanilla 14 cups flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 48 miniature peanut butter candies C ream butter, peanut butter, sugars; add egg and vanilla. Beat until creamy. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Stir in dry ingredients until SAT., JANUARY 1. 1983. blended. Roll dough into 1* inch balls. Press Into 14-inch muffin tins. Bake at 350 degrees 12 minutes. Remove from oven and immediately press on miniature peanut butter cup candy into each hot cookie crust; allow to cool. / PEANUT BUTTERf u PRALINES 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup butter or margarine 2 4 cups sugar 4 teaspoon soda 1 Tablespoon vanilla 2 Tablespoons peanut butter 2 4 cups roasted peanuts Mix the buttermilk, butter and sug ar In a'. 2-quart saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until sugar Is dissolved. Add peanuts and cook over medium heat to soft-ball stage or to 234 deg rees on candy th e r­ mometer, stirring constantly. Add soda, vanilla, peanut butter; stir rapidly only until m ix tu re is cream y and thickened. Drop rapidly from a table spoon onto a lightly greased baking sheet to fonn patties. I z t stand until cool and set. ( PEANUT BUTTER DREAMS 1 cup butler 1 cup creamy peanut butter over medium heat. Drop balls in chocolate mixt ure one at a time. Allow to cool on wax paper. In medium saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add peanut butter, stirring until See NUTS Page 3B 4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 4 cup finely chopped salted peanuts 2 4 cups confectioners sugar 1*4 cups graham cracker crumbs ^Ptocle tyfotoh py LARGE CAUFORNIA ICEBERG cP ilde LETTUCE S A V E 20° PER HEAD C A LIF O R N IA RED lE s H \ ( >NK )N ( >MMlPPl I D HAM H U U f ^ HAUKfcU tSM DAILY PACKED CH FR ESH m FRESH . . 8§i 6402 PEANUT ORANGE BALLS 1 cup chopped peanuta 1 package (12 ounces) orange slices, diced 1 package (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk Two-thirds cup powdered sugar Combine chopped peanuts, orange slices (diced) and coconut in Urge mixing bowl. Add sweetened condensed milk, mixing well,. Shape Into 1-inch balls. Roll In powdered sugar. Makes about 9 dozen. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS 1 16-ounce package con­ fectioners sugar 1 cup butter or margarine 1 12-ounce jar crunchy peanut butter 1 block paraffin G E N E R IC 0 COCA CO LA , M USTARD 3 2 o z JA R GENERIC B A R B - Q llE NATIONAL BRAN D PF#CE BO- SA U C E l 10oz BTL SWEET FLOWER STONEW ARE INFORM ATION 1 WE WIU. CONTINUE TO ISSUE STONEWARE COUPONS THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 1, 1063. 2 WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOUR STONEWARE COUPONS AND YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COM PLETER PIECES THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1063. 20c OFF 1 LITER SA V E 20- FLA K ED C O FFEE , - ml 1 LB BAQ | PANTRY PRIDE $179 P A P ER TO W ELS iow CiH O C f HV pact SUNSHINE is* © R EG OH WITH M ARSH M ALLO W S NOStiBS MOTCOCOA ■ ■ ST L Tomato Juice C O FFEE A.D.C. OR E.P. I I li£J COM PARE G H O ( I HV P A C K E R LA B EL m a l l N u 3/*1 _ 0 ^ i i i a i |l | ___ , UGH t 2 S o d a s ................. Chili Beans $ 9 9 9 IV W Y D A V to w MARTINI A R O S S I R EG U LA R , B A R A G U E . S O U R C R EA M O R BACON! SO U R C R EA M BURGUNDY, C H A B L B , R O SE. RHINE. i, LIG H T C H A B U S R O S E O R RHINE „79' ■3/*1 LA M SR U SC O . B U N C O O H R O SA TO , R EA L # P S a n g ria . . . f aaaaal | SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD 0 I 0 1 • . UT1H J H u_ FR IT O LA Y D O R ITO S ISozPKO. WITH T H B C O U PO N GOOO THRU S A T ., JA N . 1, 1983. W ITH T H B CO U PO N OOOO $ TH R U S A T . JA N . 1, 1963. “ -| a a a a i H . C elia W in e s . . u&$4 4# VANILLA WATOM 12 o z BOX ■ SAVE »9“ Q Asti N A B IS C O N IL L A PO TA TO C H IP S b a lla i u l a llll4 SPIHl _ IN 30c OFF F R IT O L A Y W ITH T H B CO UPO N GOOD T,,w H R~U S A T ., JAN . 1, 1983. —— ■ 1 5 A lm aden wmu . ^ $3 M C om C u rls . . . .*.9 9 * BozPKG . m $ COM PARE 20c OFF WITH T H B C O U PO N OOOO i THRU S A T ., JA N . 1, 1983. I . SA V E 50* SAVE io n NCI _ PA N TRY PRIDE A S S O R T E D 9* 0 1002 JAR- INSTANT I t 750 ML 2 /9 9 Macaroni 99* M AXW ELL ■ 11 H O U SE C O FFEE £ WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU T H R U BBAT.. A T ., JA JAN. N . 1, 1863. 1963. 5 S A V E 19* 8 5 SO . FT. BUSHS 30c OFF 20OZ CAN 9 1 p . ANDRE CHAM PAGNE WHITE. COU) DUCK OR PINK 3 / $l l GOLDEN GRAIN- 7 .2 flo z BOX . PACK WHTTEHOUSE Apple Juice SAVE — Cheez-it CRACKERS ^ rv tm o A v EV E R Y D A Y COM PARE ® 6 PACK t 2oz C A N S P L U S D EP O S IT GINGER ALE (REG. OR SUGAR FREE). CLUB SODA. COLLINS M X OR WINK PANTRY PRIDE h eg u la p oh 99 CANADA D R Y DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE (REG. OR SUGAR FREE) OR MELLO YELLO , BUDWEISER BEER S A V E 46 N.R. P L A S T IC * ^ HAWAIIAN PUNCH & 79 O 9 . FRESH 2 LITER NATIONAL BRAN D P f* C E BO- T I D O R IC A S S O R T E D FLA V O R S t V ) l DIP OH Uol R EG U IA H POTATO CHIPS .IB ■ BAQ ■ , - p POTATO CHIPS TOM’S GREAT AMERICAN SAVE Florida Grapefruit . Citrus P u n ch .................«£. 1 B Slaw or S a la d ................. 4 9 * 0 Canadian Rutabagas 1o 0 Assorted G reens ■■■CELLOPKC. P A N T R Y PRID E f 4 0 / H H i U l A M U « H t P P L f C> ♦» S . ,t H A « B U 4 >1 S O U P r 1*1 A M P E R LB C H E C K T H E S E P R IC E S S A V E 20 PEANUT BRITTLE (MICROWAVE) 1 cup raw peanuts 1 cup sugar 4 cup white com syrup 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking soda In a 14 qt. casserole stir together peanuts, sugar, syrup, and salt. Cook 8 minutes on high in microwave oven stirring well after 4 minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla. Microwave 2 minutes longer on high. Add baking soda and quickly stir until light and foamy. Immediately pour onto UghUy greased baking sheet; spread out very thin. When cool break into small pieces. Store in airtight container. Makes I pound. PER POUND OUTSTANDING PR O D U C E BUYS! ALL S T O R E S WILL OPEN SUN DAY, JANUARY 2, AT 7:00 A.M. tiasw 1 AC SA VE 9 9 A.M . TILL 9 P .M . BOY ONE, GET ONE YELLOW ONIONS A QC a ALL STORES OPEN ON NEW YEARS DAY PEANUT CLUSTERS 4 vanilla caramels 1 cup peanuts 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted Melt caramels In a double boiler over hot water. Stir In peanuts. Drop by rounded leaspoonfuls onto g reased baking sheet. Drizzle each cluster with about 4 teaspoon of melted chocolate. Chill 5-10 minutes, or until chocolate is set. Makes 24 pieces. ALL P U R P O S E EMPEROR GRAPES ALL S T O R E S O PEN UNTIL 9 P .M . N EW Y E A R S E V E DOUBLE PEANUT CLUSTERS 4 cup peanut butter packages German chocolate 2 cups rasted peanuts Combine peanut butter and chocolate in top of double boiler and place over hot ( not boiling) water unti chocolate tnells. Stir until blended. Add peanuts and stir unti well coaled. Drop on waxed paper, Chill. Makes 2 dozen clusters. J ,JP> U 1 I �Molded Salad Is A Real Show-Off Evening Herald Sanford FI 1 6-ounce package lemon flavor gelatin .14 cups hut water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 'Hus molded salad is- as beautiful as it is delicious and ideal for company. G rated carrots tint the gelatin a beautiful shade of orange above a snowy cream cheese hase. Slices of 11 pimicnto-stuffed olives add colorful flavor accents and. Dissolve gelatin in hot water; stir m lemon juice and salt Chill until mixture thickens slightly Fold in carrots, olives and walnuts; halfway fill a 64 cup mold and set mold in a bowl of ice water. Beat cream cheese well and gradually blend in remaining gelatin mixture Spoon over the clear layer to fill mold. Chill for several hours or overnight before unmnlding Makes about 10 servings. teaspoon salt 2 cups grated carrots 4 tup sliced puniento-stuffed green olives throughout, the salad is studded with crunchy walnuts, toasted to keep their crispness intact, 1 1-3 cups chopped toasted walnuts 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese, softened WALNUT-CARROT PARTY SALAD Right °y<m < j4 ttfafvfvy, JVew ^e a /t A - f i py cPride LOTS OF CHICKEN i 5 LB AVG. PKG. 3 B R E A S T OUARTERS W ITH RIBS, 3 LEG QUARTERS WITH RIBS. 3 G IBLET PACKAGES- 3 N E C K S T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE FR ESH S M O K ED PO R K BUTTS HOG JO W LS EXCELLEN T WITH B L A C K E Y E P E A S PER POUND P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E TH RU SA T U R D A Y , JAN. 1, 1983. S A V E 20c PER LB UMIT-2 PKGS. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BONELESS *S? SIRLOIN STEAK 2 6® POUND SAVE 20- PER LB C EN TER C U T STEAK S $129 PER LIMIT JU» EACHWHM ADCimONAi PtJlC.HASIS SA VE 30' PER LB P A N TR Y PRIDE CHILLED GREAT GROUND PER POUND ORANGE JUICE IN T H E DAIRY C A S E HALF GALLON CTN. 99 C LIM IT-3 WITH ADDITIONAL P U R C H A S E S SAVE 40' COMPARE C H ECK TH ESE S A V E P R IC E S P E R LB V A C PAC MARKET S T Y L E Sliced Bacon . . . Sliced Beef Liver Cubed Beef Steak Oncor Breaded Patties ■ PACKAGE 3 lH ■ AVG P K G C O O K ED - HEAT & S E R V E ; B E E F . CH ICKEN OR C H U C K W A G O N 2 LB B A G OF SAUERKRAUT 89* im • P*Ci CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S DAIRY SA VE 30 Egg Nog * * OHt • a Cjl 99' LB 59* Smokies . . . 3 LB AVG PKG ^ Pickles (CLAUSSEN) $2*9 LB 50 $4 3 9 40 . ! 1 19 *2 I Joi • PNG • 59 KAUKAUNA- A S S O R T E D VA RIETIES COLD P A C K Hu# CUP Cheese Spread & *139 Cheese 30 99 5 ^ 3 9 ic o t t a q e ] CUP PAU LEY S S U P E R VINTAGE SH ARP O R MILD M RS K IN S E R S P O T A T O SALAD OR 50 LB LL£j 20 LIGHT & L IV E LY Cole Slaw . . . WITH P U R C H A S E O F 3 LB AVG P K G O F COUNTRY S T Y L E PORK R IB S (----- 1 |3 LY K ES A M E R IC A N QUALITY C O O K E D Sliced Ham LB Reser’s Dips .• s COP 6 9 99* 30 Cheese (CHEDDAR) n ta *5" 0 PtaCEB CiOOO ONt Y COUNTY OU€ TO OU« LOW PHCEB Wl RCBEHVl THf IRGHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTIf U NONf SOLD TO DtALfHO NOT RCSPONGml f OR TYf*OGHAJ*Y«CAL FMMOMb S T A R T Y O U R PARTY AT O U R P A N T R Y ' VLASJC ^ KOSHER DILLS MONOGRAM RICE PAN TRY P R ID E -* ^ M AYONNAISE m $12! J2 9 32oz 46oz JAR 3 LB BAG JA R SAVC- R A U F. IA SA V E t a | P A C K E R LABEL WHITE 100 CO UN T PA PER _ PLATES^ BIRDSEYE SAVE 46' COB CORN 4 COUNT 8 PACK H O T DOG or H A M BU RGER 3/$l ROLLS m c a tb a u s. SA V E 40- "" V EN TREES ^ fa p w x rrn t BOILED SAueaunr STIAM fiuetDTumex MEAT LOAF CHXPtlHOK. BtlF PATTY MAN bl/l 2 LB PKG. $139| atr patty onTuwrrr cnoourrr* $J 5 9 HAM HALF POUND TWIN P A C K FREEZER QUEEN SAVE 39‘ PAN TRY PRIDE S A V E 6 0 P E R LB W4 THf CJtOlLAFlHf M «€SOPAY LEA N U G H TE R FROZEN 9 INCH IN I HE D EU BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY S A V E 191 CRICKET ( l>Mt**4AT*JN U» HAM nUA&l BfIf LOHNtlJ HIM PABTRAM* U/MM* IV4AS1 SWT>*» i Hf f W ANC) AhhOmiDCONOMINTS 19*5 S A V E 20* Y20 DIXIE SUPREME PARTY TRAY SER VES 10-12 PEOPLE 89* ------, S A V E 61* CLOSE-UP ® \*g" jure QQv| TO O TH PASTE tS' O F F L A B E L SMOKEDBAR-B-QUE S P A R E R IB S H THE CJtLi HAP t. Mv OTOMEBONLY $ 3 9 5 WHOLE SLAil PLUS I HI COLE SLAW I LB BAMHOUC HIANS' ‘ • S T i 1 DO/ZN DNNCH MGU-B 3 IN T H E DEU*BAKERY S T O R E S O N LY M B h I evuttdat c o n P A R E |y p i P A N T R Y PRIDE- 24o< L O A V E S A PW CI SAVE COMPARE . . . Q A W CH EESE. PEP P ER O N I O R SA U SA G E I 1 Bread (puuman) . . 21 1 luJ . P A N T R Y PR KJE-2401 L O A V E S . a . I Bread (buttomiik) . 2 / 1 P A N T R Y PRIDE P E C A N -6 P A C K P A N T R Y PRIDE F R E N C H S TIC K B read . I P A N TR Y PRKJE W H IP P E D Topping . . rnozsN I li£j 2/M 19 LOAVES m m V Pizza . . . . I l2±d Twirls (CINNAMON) . 2 / 1 I KOZI H io - i Ice S IC E MILK HALF GALLON WITH T H S CO UPO N GOOO TH RU SAT , JA N . 1. 1983 EVIHYOAY SA VE i£rw COMPARE __ Daisy Razor • • PACK • • BOO MO V IT A - F R E S H Vitamin C . 100 CT S EC U R ITY R E G . O R S U P E R Kotex TAMPONS Lady’s Choice. 2 U TER N R B T L YOU PAY 69* W ITH T H IS ■ CO U PO N GOOO T H R U S A T .,5 JAN UARY t, 1 9 8 3 . « 89* 30' ^ C H I C A H I I) I OODS Pastrami . . . . EVERYDAY LOW SA V E p *« c e ^ MADE W IT H C R A B M EAT S J7 9 $ 2 # 3 9 0 _ I----- 1 Neptune Salad ty $199 H FR E S H B A K E D $ < j9 9 . Kaiser Rolls . 6 / 7 9 . . ». LJmeade DOT COKE. TAB. (REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE) ■ OH HELLO YELLO * COMPARE TA S T Y LEA N P A N T R Y PRIDE COCA CO LA , | SAVE OILLETE SOUQ- R E G U LA R O R UN SCEN TED A Nm TVPER6PIRA w tw m w N i iT SAVE 30- CASH s a L IG H T PT* LIVELY ■ ! EVERYDAY LOW PWCI MADE F R O M S C R A T C H NNEW EW YYOORRKK SSTTYYLLEE H * _ _ _ Choose Cake . . * 2 " Diet Pays T im es change. Rating patterns change also, This is very true but, "Be not the first to seize the new nor the last In leave the old." That advice has proved worthy of a t­ tention despite all the ad­ vertising and hoopla to the contrary. For example. 1 know a man who is M years old He is vigorous, perfectly well in all organs, his voice is good and he lives normally. In hts 8fl years he has gone through m any d ietary changes p re sc rib e d by leading sc ie n tists such as n u tritio n ists, doctors and chemists Yet he is today an example of good American health We have asked him to describe his diet patterns and here is the way he answers the question “ I rem em b er first the F le tc h e r Movement which emphasized the number of times you bile to make food digestible It was quite a sight to see all members of a family chew ing like mad before swallowing. Then came the calorie onslaught. Everything in life, almost including daily prayers, seemed to revolve around calories. Next, vitamins. Vitamin C, Bs. A and all the rest became permanent residents in the nutrition pattern. Now fats and cholesterol; both of these have much more to be said about them than has yet been said. Fiber came along with its advice that it must be in clu d ed m a n o rm al diet. Aa a m a tte r at ta c t, prior to th is W EINERS O R LIT T LE C O C K A SSO RTED V A R IE T IE S U.S.D.A. CHOICE- FAM ILY SIZE PACKAGE ■ COM PARE O S C A R M A Y E R LITTLE COC Q S L IC E ■ SAVE HOLIDAY TR EA T A X ELR O D S R E A L Great Dogs . LB SKINNED & DEVEINED ■ CH ECK TH ESE P R IC E S COM PARE GWALTNEY B C H IC K E N OR TU R K EY $ ^ 4 9 LARG E PACKAGE Monday Dec 27 I9 0 J-3 B knowledge of the value of fiber, a cousin of mine used to routinely add ‘feed store’ roughage to her diet and said it helped her greatly! "Then, of course, we’re in the midst of the great salt brouhaha. We are all eating too much salt but we are learning to cat less salty and salted foods. Too much sugar is also taboo to a large extent. Your morning coffee will have to be less sweet." lie continues, "Fur Bfl years I have lived through all these changes. My mother was an excellent cook and my father more or less a gourmet, That may have helped. We always had fresh salad every night." In line with the above thought the new "Food Sleuth Handbook" by Sandra K. Friday and Heidi S. Hurwitz, published by Alheneum, is a great contribution to modem living. ...Nuts (Continued From Page 2B| smooth. Remove from heat and stir in sugar and grahain cracker crumbs. Pat into a greased 8xft-inch pan. Chill. Melt chocolate pieces. Spread over m ixture in pan. sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Chill until firm. Cut into 1-inch squares. Makes 64 pieces. PEANUT BUTTEH DIP TOPS 4 cup butler, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg h cup cream y peanut butter 4 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 ounces semi-sweet chocolate, melted Y« cup chopped peanuts Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat In egg, peanut butter and v an illa. Thoroughly blend flour, baking soda and salt. Gradually add to creamed m ix tu re . Beat until well mixed. Form Into 1-lnch balls. Place on greased baking sheet 2 Inches apart. Using bottom of glass, flatten into 2-lnch circles. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until golden. Remove from baking sheets and cool. Spread about 4 teaspoon melted chocolate on each cookie. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Makes about 4 4 dozen. �B L O N O IE 4B — E v e n in g H erald, S an fo rd , F I. M onday, D e c , 17, 1»I2 by Chic Young 0 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker BEETLE//- ACROSS 42 Comparative conjunction 44 Small bird 1 Baby bear 46 Relegate 4 Eiclamation 8 Desert m Asia 50 Not oul 12 Same (prefn) 54 Hint 55 Dancer type 13 City in Utah 14 Takes option 56 Plata 57 Arrival time 15 Mao guess (abbr) lung 58 Draft animals 16 Building fcr 59 Child s play trees 60 Swift aircraft 18 Mistakes (abbr) 20 Acquire 21 Minus DOWN 23 In front 27 Furious 1 Summon 30 Propitiate 2 Soviet Union 32 Mideast area (abbr | 33 African amma 3 Afrikaner High (Lat | Most sensible Loom bar Trembling tree (Pi I 4 Kind of beard 26 Headmasters 34 Vacation spot 5 Tapestry 27 Aleut s home 35 Landing boat 6 Beginning 28 Scrapes 36 Slight sound s o c ia l . ■29 37 custed 7 Air pollution Indian 38 Jacks or 8 Faust author 31 Young dog better 9 Choose 33 Das Vateriand 40 Scotch poet 10 Energy unit (abbr) 4 1 Gold plated f l Doctrme 36 Danger statuette 17 Gleans 1 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 TH E BORN L O S E R 5 28 29 32 ■ ■ i ■ 36 ■ 35 38 " 30 44 51 7 8 37 Hot dog holder(pi| 39 Country 40 Sordidly 43 Buildings 45 Not wild 47 Applies frosting 48 Intesvoes 49 Fastidious 50 Bygone days 51 Voice (Lat) 52 Become mellow 53 Bleat 9 10 11 20 ■ 24 26 31 ■ ■ ■ 3‘ ” .0 43 ■ ■ 52 25 ” 33 39 41 50 6 DEAR DR. IAMB We thought you might like to know how we solved the bad b re a th problem. A fter spending a lot of money with a specialist 75 miles away who was of no help, my husband went for his regular checkup with our family doctor. I said. “Tell him something has to be done," as I could not go near m y husband. The do cto r casually said it could be chees«r No cheese, no bad breath. It is fit allergy. It is hard to cook around here as I can't eat seafood or onions, and now this. DEAR READER - Your husband is fortunate, and so are you, that he found out what was causing his bad breath. Often It Is difficult to find the cause. Food allergies can indeed cause bad breath. How is not clear. Perhaps it is because the allergy upsets the body chemistry. Whenever a disease, allergy or even Ingesting an odorous chemical affects the body ch em istry , the odorous chemicals are exhaled from the lungs. The chemicals are dissolved In the blood stream and emit gases into the air spaces which are in the exhaled air. Milk products are com­ monly a cause for food allergies. Although the ac­ cepted thinking is th a t digestive disorders do pot cause bad breath, I don't to tally believe th a t. Any chemical that is formed Inside the long Intestinal tract can be absorbed into the blood­ stream and carried to the lungs. 17 21 27 19 22 24 25 No Kidding, Cheese Caused Bad Breath 14 19 by Art Sansom ________ by Bob Montana A n sw er to Previous Puttie .. 47 48 49 54 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 if HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL Some women develop bad breath at the time of their m enses. Through som e chemical change in the body, odorous chemicals are in the bloodstream and cause the condition. It Is not because the women are unclean but due to a chemical change. At least it is temporary. For Tuesday, December 28, 1982 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider THE WIFE WANTS ME TO "TAKE A FEW W EEKS OFT. X H U REALLV ? WHEEE. ARE <rCUGOOOG»? ig&A & P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan A LL VOU 6 E E A RE A PS FOR HEAVING S Y S T E M S , S TE R EO S y S T E M S . VIPED SySTEAA-S. COMPUTER SYSTEM S- R IG H T ' IN FACT. I WAG JUST ABOUT TO U SE MM SNOWREMOVAL SYSTEM . YOUR BIRTHDAY achieve the objective you set Dec. 28,1982 for yourself, especially If they Opportunities could develop relate to your material needs. for you this coming year GEMINI (May 21-June 20) through the lcast-expccted Have faith in your ideas and sources. Make it a point to your way of doing things treat your acquaintances in today, even if others fail lo sec all walks of life with due their value. It's more likely that you're the one on target. respect. CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Y our hunches regarding 19) Your possibilities (or financial matters should be personal gain look good today, quite accurate today. Coupled but your returns are likely lo with your logic, this could come only from areas in prove to be a profitable which you might have to work combination. rather hard. Order now: the LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) NEW A stro-G raph Mat­ chmaker wheel and booklet P a rtn e rs h ip s or situations which re v e a ls romantic requiring a team effort could combinations, compatibilities offer you special advantages for all signs, tells how to get today. Don’t do alone what along with others, finds rising could be done better with signs, hidden qualities, plus others. more. Mail $2 to AstnKlraph, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bo* 489, Radio City Station, Regardless of wha( your tasks N.Y. 10019. Send an additional are, m ake an extra effort to $1 for your Capricorn Astjo? perform them to the best of Graph predictions for* 1983. your ability. Good work could AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. pay off In large dividends 19) Your leadership qualities today. are likely to be more evident than those of your peers today, so don’t hesitate to take charge of situations where you tee them floundering. BUGS BU N N Y CM WEALLV EXCITED APOUT HUNTING JA C K WA0&TS IN t g X A 5 . by Stofftl & Heimdahl WHY DCNT WE JU ST <50 SACK TO CALIFORNIA, ANP CHASE- ftJSS A WOUND m e W A R N E R BRO S LO T? PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) Once you get into the rhythm of things you a re a very strong finisher today. This U a good time to conclude situations where you've left loose ends. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be rather fortunate today where your newest Interest is concerned. Focus your energies on this area and proceed hopefully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Give vent to your ambitious urges today. You can easily If you have been listening to the news you should know that those highly ad v e rtise d mouthwash preparations that cure bad breath by killing bacteria do not help. The FDA by Bob Thaves NORTH ♦ KQJ64 TKiPAD MORALE IS PLUlWVIETlWGi [V I by T . K . Ryan II 27 I I 1AQ *82 ♦ J 8 43 WEST ♦9 *982 9 K J 7 43 ♦ A 11)96 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't fear to tackle several p r o j e c t s sim u ltan eo u sly today. The busier you are, the better you're likely to do. Keep your mind and hands active. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If th ere's something you’ve been wanting to change which you feel will be of benefit to your family, act now. Don't postpone it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you have an idea of a plan about which you are doubtful, bounce it off an a sso c ia te whose judgment you respect. He'll act you straight. My nails looked so ugly that I finally went to a very fine druggist who suggested gelatin capsules. I take these after each meal. Do you think these will help my nails? If not, what do you suggest? DEAR READER - I wish correcting s p littin g and peeling fingomalls was that easy. It isn’t. Gelatin is a poor protein. It does not contain all the essential amino acids. Some nutritionists would call it an incom plete protein. There is no valid evidence that taking gelatin will Im­ prove nails at all. And you can get better quality protein from meats, milk and natural food sources of com plete protein. Just be sure you are on a good diet with ad eq u ate calcium and protein. Then avoid using any fingernail polish preparations or polish removers (removers are hard on nails). Moisturize your nails by covering them with a heavy oily salve such as V M e lin a r e g u la r ly U> con­ serve their natural mositure. EAST ♦ A 107 53 »B74 3 *965 ♦2 SOITII * 12 VKJ I 0 5 ♦ Agio *Kg75 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weil Pass North 1* Pass East Pass Pass South 3 NT Opening lead *4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "What shall we write about this last week of 1982?" Jim: "Let's discuss notrump play with particular reference to the early plays" Oswald "South's jum p to three no-trump is the sort of helter-skelter bidding that is frowned on by scientists, but used by lots of players In any event, three no-trump is the only makable game contract.'’ Jim: "South is delighted with the diamond lead His 10 tops East’s nine and a quick count shows that if hr can acquire a total of three tricks in the black suits he will have his game. Which one should he attack?" Oswald “There is one danger. If East wins the black suit lead with the ace over an honor, a diamond return may crush South if the black suit breaks badly." Jim: "South can guard against this danger. At trick two he leads a heart to dummy's ace and plays a low club, if East holds the ace and lakes it right away, J sure of three club tricks. As it is. West holds the ace. He can take it. but won't hurt declarer if he leads a diamond " Oswald: "Note that this early play insures the con­ tract against all contingen­ cies. A sure thing is better than a good chance." (NEWSPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN | by J im Davis WELL, I WONPER WWATS GOING TO HAPPEN TO ME TOPAY © 19*7 Unrt»a TU M BLEW EED S DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 72 years old and for the past few years my fingernails have been splitting and peeling. I used “Hard As N alls,” but that didn’t help. I have been taking multivitamins. WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND E R N E S T has made it official th at such preparations do not really help. To give you the Sidelines of what does helpj I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-1, Halitosis: The Breath P ro b le m and What to Do About It. Others can obtain this Issue bysending 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-ad d ressed envelope for it tu me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Syrx»c»l« UK. A N N IE SOLONG UH- n"$ BEEN SINCE I ' ve H iP E -w -seau DON’T RHEMPEK HOW LONfi YOU'RE 5'POSEP THIDE BEFORE TIT SEEKER GIVES UP* rum -ITS KINOor M V P fU TV P0WN IN THIS \ jf CELLAR-1 W00LPNT < CARET HANG AflOUNP J HERE TOO LONG- I \ �s f Monday, DeC- HOLIDAY PHOTO Publix / Chickens With Almonds was created by a cook, who knows how to give a party and enjoy it. With advance preparation, the company entree makes a grand entrance into the dining room with a refreshed and lively hostess. DAKS How To Be TheLife O f The Party * ♦. ^ V -i 4•■ ., ■ m \• . iv : • t*$ ,1 j / / ' / T h e holiday season is a great time to take lots of color pictures. And a great time to snap up the extras you get with Publix' Holiday Photo Bonuses. Just take your roll of color print film to Publix for processing and you'll get: "Ready When You Are" is a new cookbook that shows you how to cook and jjprve an elegant company dinner without servants and without spending the evening in the kitchen. • A free roll of Kodak color print film • Tw o color prints • Fast, quality service • Guaranteed satisfaction Author Elizabeth Schneider Colchie presents her philosophy of cooking that refreshingly allows you how to assemble a memorable meal meeting every criteria of the knowledgeable chef and still enjoy the luxury of dining with your guests completely at ease. Publix is also your headquarters for all your photo accessories, so when you stock up on film, remember flashcubes and batteries so you can give it your best The dishes do require preparation time but since this is done ahead of time, nothing is left to the last minute but the end of the cooking process, which often simply Is a matter of reheating. Menus are offered for each season complete to the last market. detail, featuring the best and freshest foods available in the 4J shot, again and again. *A; Chickens with Almonds demonstrates Ms. Colchle’s talent with unexpected combinations of Ingredients that create a highly sophisticated dish. The chickens are split and spread flat in butterfly fashion and the skin is loosened and separated from the breast meat. A delicious, moist stuffing — a melange of bread, chicken livers and hearts, shallots and rosemary — is fragrant with a cup of finely chopped Florida oranges.almonds and piquant with the rind of two / Free roll ol Kodak color print him with all processed color print rolls. The stuffing Is tucked under the skin and the birds are roasted until barely done. Vermouth and fresh Florida orange Juice combine to make a delicate sauce. When party night arrives, the cooking is completed by roasting the chickens for forty minutes and topping them with one cup of the sauce. Served on a bed of saffron rice or watercress, Chickens with Almonds makes a grand entrance into the dining room with a refreshed and lively hostess. CHICKENS WITH ALMONDS 2 chickens (3 pounds each) 2 large Florida oranges 2 large shallots 1 cup unblanched almonds 2 teaspoons dried rosemary 2 teaspoons coarse salt Hearts and liven from chickens 6 tablespoons butter, softened 2 slices bread, cut in cubes Salt Pepper 1 cup water 1 l-3rd cups sweet vermouth 1 cup Florida orange juice tt cup lemon juice 4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon green peppercorns (optional) Jl Kodacolor II (m i* *,rv* # w P v . ' j F A f l v n ’C iM B . ■■ 1 m rnam m m m . ' M Additional Bonus Special — Free Coupon Book filled with these values. REPRINTS >^o0 17* EACH S m m FROM COLOR NEGATIVES ONLY SIZES 126-110-135 .--------------------. 0 NLY $ 1■ 9 7 for 8 x 10 COLOR Enlargement ■ from for 8 x 10 Prints from i. . . . . .w >V V / l V Slides or Pri to Print Color Negatives ONLY LIMIT 3 each Sizes up to 3 Saffron rice • ____ _.MUC auiu nos. starting at the neck, separate skin from meat all over except at tip of the drum­ sticks and wings. Peel rind from oranges, avoiding white pith. Boil rind for 2 minutes; drain, cool and dry. In a processor or electric blender combine orange rind, shallots, almonds, rosemary, salt, chicken hearts, livers, and butter. Blend until mixture Is fairly smooth. Add bread and whirl Just to blend. Gently work half of the stuffing under the skin of each chicken to over the flesh as evenly as possible. Use one hand to stuff, the other to distribute the stuffing from the outside. Sew any lea n in skin. Set the birds, skin side up, In a buttered roasting pan. Pull the neck flaps over the opening and tuck the skin under the breast to seal in the stuffing. Fold wing tips under the birds. Roast in a 375 degree F. oven 20 minutes. Sprinkle with ash and pepper. Reduce heat to 325 degrees F; roast 25 minutes longer, besting the birds with pan drippings several times until skin is brown but birds are not quite done. Transfer to baking-eerving dish. At this point, chickens can be stored until the next day, if desired. Cool, cover and refrigerate. & % ■ % < Kodak’s remarkable □I5C 4000 Camera Long-lasting Duracc the copper-top batter . Meanwhile, add water and vermouth to roasting pan; bring to a boll scraping up solids. Skim off excess fat. Combine orange and lemon juice with cornstarch. Add peppercorns. Stir into mixture in reading pan; bring to a boil, stirring constantly. > Alkaline Batteries 2 pk. 0 Cell 2pk. Ccell 4 pk. AA Single 9 Volt Boil 1 munute. Season to taste. Cool, cover and refrigerate untfl ready to use. To serve, pl»'.j baking dish with chickens in cold oven. Heat to 375 degrees F. Warm sauce in maU pan. When chickens have heated 20 minutes, pourover 1 cup sauce, continue cooking and hading 20 minutes longer. Serve on saffron rice. Peas remaining sauce. Yield: S servings. 1.99 1.99 3.09 1.99 )0 > ' __________ - ■/ ! ' 'V V 1 • t ________J Tris Speaker, the greet American baseball player, was known as the "G ray Eagle" because o f his gray hair and his speed in playing the outfield. Kodak Instant Film PR-10 $9.99 Polaroid S X 70 70 Tim Tim e e Zero Film «$8.99 where is Q pleasure Publix �* B — E vening H e ra ld . S an lo rd , F I M o n d a y , D ec. 27. H IJ Mediterranean Touch Adds New Adventure To Entree The American love affair with Mediterranean food began wi'h pasta. The pizza blitz cam e next, with ratatouille giving chase, making us all affidonados of the spicy goodness that identifies the dishes of these colorful, sunbathed countries. The Mediterranean cook has special genius for making maii\ dishes featuring fresh fruits and vegetables. When produce is at the peak of flavor, it is seasoned judiciously, cooked gently and presented with a showman's flair to make an elegant entree. These wholesome economical and delicious main course redpes with the M editerranean touch add new ad­ venture to the American dinner table. Florida oranges are fresh in the market during the months ahead and add succulence and sparkling flavor when com­ bined with vegetables and m eat or poultry. They bring a pleasing contrast in texture, and the bonus of vitamin C as well. Mediterranean Eggplant combines fresh Florida oranges with Just-harvested eggplant to make a stunning dish that is easy on the food budget. The eggplant is stuffed with sweet Italian sausage and made pungent with garlic, onions and oregano. MEDITERRANEAN EGGPLANT 2 large eggplant 1 pound sweet Italian sausage 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups chQpped red pepper 3 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons dried leaf oregano, crumbled 1 Florida oranges, peeled, cubed l * cup grated Parm esan cheese Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Scoop out interior leaving l«-inch shell. Chop scooped-out portion and s tf aside. Remove sausage meat from casing. In large skillet cook sausage, breaking it up with a fork as it cooks. Add chopped eggplant, onion, red pepper, garlic and oregano. Cook, 5 minutes, stirring often, until vegetables are soft. Add oranges; mix well. Spoon m ixture into eggplant shells. Place eggplant in shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake, uncovered, in a 350 degree F. oven 20 minutes or until cheese is lightly browned. Yield: 4 servings. Florida oranges and eggplant make a stunning dish that is easy on food budget. Ralston Cereal Wheat C h e * ......... There’s more than one way to *1” Ralston Corn or Rice 12-o«. $ 1 2 3 pkg Chex C e r e a l..... Ralston Cereal C E lE B f t n E M E H m 14-01. Bran C h e x ........ pkg $123 Nabisco 7*oz. Cheese n' Crunch or 4.5-oz. Diggers or Cetbraie the arrival oi 1983 Attn good frtends 1am y aid toe de1c ous foods from PuNu Se.kC Den p’atters al your panes Pass sandwches and snacks during the footba I games And assure continued good luck with the trac t onai New . . >*ar s Day dinner Make your celebrations festive and appetizing this year with an the holiday goodness of Pub’n p» C h ip ste rs........... pkg Nabisco Mister Salty Sticks or Twists IO-o i . P re tz e ls ............. pkg Kssbler 18-01 Club C r a c k e r s . pkg Wise Reg. or Rainbow Light Potato C h ip s ........ pm Sunshine Crackers FREE FILM 99° C h aaz-lt.................93* Wish-Bone Italian Salad D ressing .... 'K!- *1Sf Wish-Bone Chunky Blue Cheeee H ic k o ry Hill Beef Th u rin g e r or B e e f Summer S a u sa g e ................ V D re ssin g ................ •1 T* 79* 2J F re s h P ro d u c HickoFy Hill Salam i For Beer. Tasty Franklin or Klrgani dessert is simple to make by using canned cherry pie filling. Cherries Jubilee Dazzling Dessert Easy To Flame Al • >> i U V Dazzle your guests with Cherries Jubilee-flam ed and served at the table. This dessert is always a dram atic and delectable finale to a special dinner. Its' entertaining ways have generated “ oohs and ahhs" for a hundred years, when it was first created by a French chef to celebrate his fiftieth birthday. Unlike most French confections from that era of elegance and "excess", this recipe does not require elaborate, timeconsuming preparations or a multitude of lavish ingredients. Simply with a can of sweet cherry pie filling and some klrschvollal—you can transform ordinary vanilla ice cream into party glamour. What a way to get lots of effect for n minimum of effort! To ensure your flaming success, here are some tips that will add to your showmanship: Use klrsch th at's at least 80-proof. The flamabllity of a spirit is based on the amount of alcohol it contains. For instant ignition, briefly w arm klrsch in the microwave oven or in a pan placed on a regular burner. Don’t boll: It might Ignite or evaporate the alcohol von need for flaming Transfer the warmed spirit into a long-handled ladle or pitcher and quickly pour kirsch over the cherries, without stirring. Ignite with a long fireplace match. G enoa Salami. Zesty-Flavored Potato Salad Flavorful Cheese Lorraine Sw iss. Delicious C o o ked H am ....... V 79' Great for Snacks'. Little Wieners or Sm o kies Greet Teettngi S w e d ish Meat Balls Fresh S te ak Rolls Stuffed Cabbage or P e p p e rs ............. Spinach Souffle Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Large Eggs......... Margarine............. ££•. 59* q uerist lb S m a l l . . . . [Serves#,8 1 to,12 ). $130 Biscuits............ 4 c.«. 79* Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls.... Claussen Sweet 4 Sour Bread 'n Butter so CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY Small .... tSew?.. 8Jo 12 ,,*23°° Medium !?.&=?}.. *34°° Large ....(&fXe.L??.l° 3?j., *48°° BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD WINE Almaden Mountain 1.5-liter bot. Andre White, Pink or Cold Duck 1 can (11 os.) cherry pit filling Champagne..........'{ST *2#T V« cup kind) vanilla ice cream Heat sweet cherry pie filling in a chafing dish or fondue pot at the table or in a microwave oven (high setting for 3-4 minutes) or in a pan over a regular burner. Warm kirsch either in microwave (13 seconds on high) or in a saucepan on the range. Pour liqueur over hot cherries and ignite carefully. Stir while flaming, then spoon over Ice cream. Carlo Roesl, Burgundy, Rhine, Chablia, Vln Rose or Light Chianti Win#......................’&* *3** Gallo Hearty Burgundy, Chablie Blanc, RedI lRote or Rhine Wine........... Folineri Soave Wine..........’&• Paul Matson ChebUs Carafe or ENJOY Egg Nog..... \ King's Ruby Red Seedless G ra p e s................... ST 99* $ 23 7 Medium Size Florida Tasty Claussen Kosher E y e Round R o a s t ...;............ B e e f Cube S t e a k ................. per lb P»» ib < 27 9 7 Leg-O -Lam b......... o m ato e s............. ST 3 9 ' Dill Pickles........... *£• *129 TPublix Brand Unsweetened Cream Cheese.....Ml *1 " S co lts of Wisconsin Cold P ack Sharp Cheddar, Cheddar with Bacon or S w iss Almond Swift's Premium Regular or Beef Breakfast Strips Chilled Philadelphia Brand Whipped With Chives or Omens or Plain $279 New Zealand Frozen Cheese Spread...."Si Wisconsin Cheese Bar, Mild or Medium Ml *1,# Cheddar Cheese... *139 *257 Swift's Premium Boneless (2!z to 4-lb. avg.) Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp Cheddar Hostess Ham....... p »w *399 Sealtest Small Curd or Light N' Lively Lowfat Cheese................ Lykes Sliced American Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Sausage............... 99' g«. ooch Avocados. *119 Swift's Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or P ep ero n i................. •• Florida Large Size 49° lor Sunkist Zesty Fresh 200 Size S iz z le a n .................M 89 Sliced American.... Grapefruit Juice *109 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Cottage Cheese ... \4«V *1" Kaukauna Klub Assorted Cheese Balls....... 7 .,°i *1" Lemons............12 .or 89* Florida Crisp Endive and Escaro le.............. ST 49* Florida Plump Purple Fresh Eggplant............. 3 *1 Sun world Brand Zesty Graan Onions...... P Vg. 39° Lowell Brand Shelled Blackaya P eas.... 59* Welch's Sparkling Red or White Grape Ju ice......... Z »2M In Bud and Bloom Attractive Gardenia Plants. «-mch 801 •2»» 92 19 Hillehire Farm Smoked or Polish por Sausage............... lb [ 3 Health & Beauty Armour Star Meat or Beef Hot Dogs........... Mb. pkg $181 Cortland Valley Sauerkraut....... FOR QUICK RELIEF OF A C H ES & PAINS 3-ib. bog Gwaltney Chicken Great Dogs....... ib. Alka Seltzer pkg Sunnyland Regular, Beef or Thick Sliced Bologna .... pkg Seafood Treat, Individually Quick-Frozen Sperone Scallops............ Blue Nun Individually Quick-Frozen, Boneless UabfraumJIch......»4« Catfish Fingers. Manlschewitz Concord Grapa or Individually Quick-Frozen, Headless Dressed \B lackb erry W in#. \ T *2 " A p p le s ................3 dig 6 9 ' $ 120 half gal »1” Crisp, Juicy McIntosh Publix U.S.D.A. Choice Beef half Orange J u ic e ...... $ 120 Kosher Pickles..... 89* Made From Concentrate Tropicana Brand Chilled Claussen Halved per lb . Roea Carafe.........'&T *3” Asti Spumonte.... »3M bag Ml 99* Sliced Pickles...... Cooked Ham....... V*0 ,' *2" CHERRIES JUBILEE i Pillsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Roast $7 5Ib. Margarine.............. J£. 69* % 55 Medium .(^/yes.ieto.M)., *1250 Large ....$&r.\e.L26,to.30},, $1 800 In flaming desserts, the alcohol vanishes completely as It bums. Since only the flavor essence remains, those who do not care for alcohol may still enjoy this sauce. However, nonalchololc flames can be created by soaking sugar cubes in lemon extract or flam be solution purchased commercially. 59* Imperial Reg Quarters DRUMMETTE PLATTER To make sure ice cream is frozen hard, spoon ice cream Into individual serving dishes prior to dinner and keep in freezer until ready to serve. FR O M FLORIDA Margarine............ Delicious Sliced Roast Beef, Corned Beet or Pastram i.... Red Potatoes Breakfast Club Soft 1)69 Apple P ie .............. 69* dot. Breakfast Club Reg or Whipped Soft Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Turn out the lights for more glow-and-show. For lingering flames, soak sugar cubes in liqueur, dot them among the cherries, and Ignite. GRAPEFRUIT FOR YOUR PARTY POTATO SALAD Hot from the Deli! S m e lts............... por ib por 36-ct. pkg. $519 Ib. $34$ por $130 ib THIS AO i r r i C T I V I i MONDAY, D IC . 87 THRU WZDNISDAV ja n . 5, l e s s . . . CLO SED SUNDAY.. Mennen's Fresh Scent or Spice Stick Anti-Perspirant......ffc* *130 i �Evening Herald Sanford FI Hearty 'Down Home' Favorites H e r ita g e d is h e s . Hatatnuille Sausage With Pepper Itice, left, and Creole Sausage And Itice Skillet, are su p erb ly delicious while stretching food dollars. RATHBLACKHAWK' REGULAR OR THICK MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED CHOPPED BEEF OR I BREADED VEAL |5« O f F LABEL) Sliced Bacon Orange Ju ice C larks Steak Clorox B leach 16 01 C*A 20-ox pkg gsilon tix• i-fe p*a Ante 0 "« iA H H»-»# AMIh Om SAN S it * * T fK l S itu C liliN ll. A 'K « ( • • • < C r tllN I II Monday, Dec 17,1913 —7B Dalrl-Freth Assorted Flavors S h e rb e t.................. ft" »1M Good Humor Chocolata Chip lea Cream S a n d w i c h ...............’JV »249 Bordens Elsie Brand Ic e C r e a m ............... 55? f209 Breakfast Club Whits S a n d w ic h B r e e d ...................... 2 i t f t ; » 1 09 Assortsd Fruit Drinks MhC D rinks........... 4&* 39* Mott's Tangy Clam ato Ju ice ......“0°* 89° Wit* 0 " S SAM $ t« * p l i t e r Cs-liLc He NORTMFRN WHITE OP ASSORTED Bathroom T is s u e Planters Snacks 4 roll pkg feg can With 0«e SAMStamp Rric# Sa**« CptM>c#t« Wit* On* SAM SU m p P'FC* Sliver £*rtitbC«U HOLIDAY HOURS / CMEEZCURLS CHEE7 BALLS CORN CHIPS OR P R ETm TWISTS P e a r a .............................. 3 9 c Red Rose T aa B a g s ................’S S 'M 99 Upton Onion Soup Mix.... ’, t 79° Upton Onion A Mushroom Soup Mix................ cTnk 79° (U With On* SAM Stam p P'*< # $ ! ( • ( C l i M i c i l i THIS AD IF F IC T IV E : MONDAY D S C .a ? THRU WXDNKSOAY JAN. 5. 1 9 8 3 ... CLO U D SUNDAY Open ’til 6PM New Year’s Eve 12/31 and open all day New Year’s Day 1/1/83. C o c a -C o la $ 1 PLU S TAX & DEPO SIT N EH I G IN G ER A LE , TONIC W A TER OR CLUB SODA, D IE T R IT E , LEMON LIM E, TONIC W A T E R OR G IN G ER A L E . D IE T R IT E , RC 100 DECAFF E IN A T E D OR REG. R C Cola axwell House 32-oi. bots. $189 B _____________________________________ w {Limit 1 F l i n t , With Other Purchase* of S7.S0 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) | Kraft Marshmallows..... VW 79* Brach Chocolate Covered Peanut Candy..... ’boV $149 M ustard ................. 3%V 89* Party Pizza B e e t s ..................... V '1 69* Golden C o rn ......2 V,°I 88* Pabst Beer S w e e t P e a s .......2 V," 88* Bush Fresh or Packed From Soaked Dry 6-pk. ctn. Minute Maid Pink or Reg. 59* LaChoy Lobster, Shrimp or Chicken Egg Roils............... M l1 89* Button! Alfredo or Carbonara *119 Jeno Sausage, Pepperoni or Combination Pizza Rolls............. 99* Morton Frozen Assorted Boil ’N Bags........... S t 39* Bama Frozen Party Shells...........2 p*V» 11 Rich's Chocolate *1 BAM B aked B ean s........ 't»' 69* Snows New England Style ltZ I | Eicedrin P.M. Tablets j 2 L ..................... 11-Jm 1 IM li A 100 J w iS m p s H | Sanka Coffee • 3 If M.cln. D*c i r jM 4 1B81J L .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J too 45wGreenStampsf3 96* Orville Redenbacher Butter Flavor Popping Oil........... *1*» Popping C o rn .......* 1 " 14-ai. pkg., SuccaavPra-Coohad | Long Grain Rice j 4 I f IfacINa Dm ll-Ja ii 6. 18831 100 ^WGrVen1itamps|§ Planters Cocktail P e a n u ts .................7*„. *289 French* W orcestershire S a u c e ..................... Knee Highs.............. ft' 99* Frlskies Assorted Flavors SAVE 40c. Acclaim Assorted Colors, Style #4987 Men’s C at F o o d .............. 3 V.«0.' *1 j 20$ Off Label, Detergent Tube Socks............. ft» 99* Ivory Liquid.......... w' *11B SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Color Bands, Style # 4676, Men's 20$ Off Label, Dithwathing Detergent Super Tube Socks............. & C a s c a d a ................*&*.'• I 2 49 SAVE 30c, Acclaim Assorted Color Bands, Style #4770, Boy's Dial S o a p .......... .... fttL • 1 " Rich's Bavarian UM 1M HM.Nl 0>M«* in c c o u .r u o . , , , T id e ......................... t S Blackeye Peas...... t»V 89' _____ *2" ............ *1M 100 par p kg .,(30, 7 0S 100W alla) and |50. 100S 150 Walla) General Electric Soft-White 3-Way Bulb SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N G W 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0N G W 00D I par jar, Ataorlad j *Smuckers Toppings 2 6 -itnwtiM d « ir o <i jm i . i m i i k a v *« a • • • • • anammmmmmmm• • • • • • * • * ■ viv/GrVenStampsfS 1 iv'ira-il* *H W KN u h u '^T Two 3 *r-oi. cant, Rag. or In Soybaar Oil, Port Clyda Eaay Opan or Kaylaat Sardines 7-tsitaciwa Oat ir im -t. taaij CREOLE SAUSAGE AND RICE SKILLET 1 medium onion, cut into )4-lnch wedges 1 small green pepper, diced H cup sliced celery 1 garlic clove, minced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1W teaspoons salt h to teaspoon thyme, as desired H to V« teaspoon cayenne pepper, as desired 1 cup rice 1 pound Eckrich Smoked Sausage Vi pound cooked shrimp Cook onion, green pepper, celery and garlic In butter In large skillet over medium heat until onion and green pepper are tender but not brown. Drain and coarsely chop tomatoes, reserving Juice. Add enough water to Juice to make 2-Vi cups liquid. Add liquid to skillet. Bring to a boll. Stir In rice, salt, thyme, cayenne pepper and tomatoes. Add sausage. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and add shrimp. Cover and let stand until all liquid Is absorbed, about i minutes. Makes 6 servings. DELI SALAD 2V* cups water 1 cup rice 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound Eckrich Smoked Sausage, cut Into Vi-tnch pieces Vi cup chopped red onion Vi cup diced dill ptckle Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup bottled Italian dressing Vi pound Cheddar, Swiss or American cheese, cut Into Vitnch cubes 1 tomato, chopped Bring water to a boll. Add rice and salt. Cover and ilmmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all liquid la absorbed, about S minutes. Transfer to Urge bowl. Cover and chill. Add sausage, onion and pickle to rice. Blend mayonnaise and Italian dressing. Add to rice mixture; mix well Chill. Just before serving, Mir in cheese and tomato. Makes 6 serving*. CREAMY HUNGARIAN STYLE SAUSAGE *NRICE 2-W cups plus 1 tablespoons water 1 cup rice l*Vi teaspoons salt 1 pound Eckrich Polska Klelbasa or Smoked Sausage, cut into tt-inch pieces 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ■Vi medium bead of cabbage, cut Into H4ncb Mrips 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon paprika Vi cup daily aour cream »1» _ Cracked Ice........... m 49* I 3-W A YS (Limit 1 P le n a . With Other Pure ha m i of $ 7.50 or Mora, Euluding AU Tobacco llama) 99* Southland 4 W <« I IIItK ln iO K If Jm I Ivan b * * • * * • « * • • ■ ■•« **■#■• ! * • • • a 25$ Off Label, Detergent ' • I u m ictn ri m Potatoes.................99* I SAVE ON Assorted Bath Bars Tube Socks............. & 99* it t im S (Eif*ci«»0tc ?r jm j ta in I GENERAL ELECTRIC * Dog M a a l.............. *&? * 7 " SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Color Bands, Style #4867, Men's 7-oi. pkg!. A ttoilcd Frllad Sn ack* 89* Purina High Protein Crew Socks............. ft' 99* J | Combos SAVE 40c, Acclaim Assorted Colors, Style #5825 Women's Shetland Cuff Eclairs............................. 99* _ SO-ct bot., 0-or. Jar. Dacallaioatad B la ck e y e P e a s .... 4 $J49 ifv s tr 2 Libby Recipe Pack Cream Style Libby Natural Pack 1 i(ir*ci,.« D«c v - itK 4 m«)i — ....... Libby Natural Pack Whole Kernel Golden C orn......2 ‘t5S* 88* > Wl]IMWGreenStamps Libby Dell Style Sliced Pickled Knee Highs............ ft' *144 Grape Juice........... 79* Seafood Pieces.:... ^ Gala T o w e ls ......... 'Ion* 58* SAVE 45c, Acclaim Assorted Colors. Style #5749 Women's Fashion Nylon Cult Seneca Reg. or "Natural" Concentrate Frozen Jana "Ocean Magic" White or Decorated j!| Orville Redenbacher Gourmet each for Crabm eat.............. Royal G elatin .... 2 P \°,V 88* • After Shave or 5 Cologne C lam Chow der .... $099 Wakefield W/ Shrimp U A J — ........................ .. , | 4-o i. bot.. Savage Assorted Flavors 3 2-o z. jar 59* Wllll^WGreenStaiTipsH S p re a d ................... «« 79* (Limit 4 Ctna. P lo ts , With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding ell Tobacco Kami) Publix Fiddle Faddle....... Underwood 4 ' j -oz . Deviled Ham or 4 V o z . Beef IN 12-OZ. CANS, REGULAR OR EXTR A LIGHT BLUE RIBBON CHEF SALUTO FROZEN 31-OZ. DELUXE OR 26.5-OZ. PEPPERONI Reg or With Almonds Gulden's Spicy Brown (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of S7.50 or More, lielu din g All Tobacco Items) [ 3 Frozen Foods 87* Candy [ 3 Candy 1-lb. can cai $119 pa.1 Ore lda Shredded Hash Brown Dip 16 or ki/e With o«* SAM Stamp Pncm Sift' C*<W« at* Orange, Lake, Sominole, X Osceola Countios Only! PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT SPR ITE, TAB, MR. PIBB, REGULAR OR DIET Salad Dressing Cream Puffs.......... Bean Mix MIRACLE WHIP Fettuccine............. Bread ALL GRINDS C O FFEE . F A R Bartlstt Lemonade............. TRENCH ONION f* g p k g With On* SAN Stam p P tk * S*s*« C e rM ic slg Libby Tom ato J u ic e .......79° PILL SOURV APRICOT NUT DATE OR BANANA The sight, scent, taste, or even the thought of certain foods can evoke pleasant memories of home and childhood. Although we didn't realize It as children, these "comfort foods" were often grandmother’s or mother's way of stret­ ching food dollars wfiile still serving wonderfully hearty, satisfying fare. As we shop for the greatest value for our food dollars today, we would do well to consider some of these traditional "down home" favorites. The money-saving basis of some of these treasured heritage dishes Is rice and vegetables, used lo extend economical smoked sausage for nutritious meals. Budget-conscious consumers recognize that the hearty full flavor of smoked sausage can be stretched to yield a greater number of satisfying servings than other m eats, and busy cooks ap­ preciate its fully-cooked convenience. Whether served for family m eals or as company fare, the pleasing flavor and no­ waste economy will be most welcome. To Insure that your taste travel down memory lane lives up to expectations, select a rice which cooks up Into plump, firm and separate grains. Bring a touch of Old World style to the table with Creamy Hungarian Style Sausage 'N Rice. This ftavorful melange features the cook's choice of Eckrich Polska Klelbasa or Smoked Sausage, teamed with rice and crunchy red or green cabbage. Or, revisit our American heritage with Creole Sausage and Rice Skillet or Dell Salad — perfect for a light supper. Colorful Ratatoullle Sausage With Pepper Rice Is party or buffet perfect, yet is easy enough for weekntght meals. RATATOUIlJ.E SAUSAGE WITH PEPPER RICE 1 can (13-** or 14-W ounces) chicken broth 1 cup rice 1-H teaspoons salt *4 teaspoon thyme 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 onion, sliced 1 garlic clove, minced 1 can (14-'-i ounces) tomatoes 1 small eggplant, cut into 1-inch cubes (about 1 pound) 1-4 teaspoons basil 1 pound Eckrich Smoked Sausage, cut Into 1-lnch pieces 2 zucchini, sliced li*lnch thick 4 cup chopped green pepper Add enough water to chicken broth to make 2-4 cups liquid. Bring to boll. Stir in rice, 4 teaspoon s a lt,te a s p o o n thyme, and 1 tablespoon of the butter. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. While rice Is cooking, cook onion and garlic In remaining 1 tablespoon butter In 10-inch skillet until onion Is tender but not brown. Coarsely chop and drain tomatoes, reserving liquid. Add tomatoes, reserved liquid, eggplant, basil, the remaining 4 teaspoon thyme and 1 teaspoon salt to onion-garlic mixture in skillet. Top with sausage. Cover and continue cooking over medium heat 10 minutes or until eggplant la tender. Remove rice from heat. Stir green pepper into rice. Cover and let stand until all liquid la absorbed, about 5 mlnutea. Serve sauiage mixture over rice. Make* 4 aervtnga. CREATIVE MENU IDEAS Grill or broil smoked sausage In Just 3 to 5 minutes. Brush with barbecue sauce and serve on crusty rolls with roasted peppers or grilled onions. Sliced smoked sausage and serve on crackers or party rye bread for quick and easy appetizers. It's fully cooked — no need to heat. Add sliced or diced smoked sausage to vegetable soup during the last hour of cooking to make it a meal-ln-a-bowl. Bring 2-Vi cups water to a boil In medium saucepan. Stir In rice and 1 tea^oon of the salt. Cover tightly and ilmmer X) minutes. Remove from beat. LMMand covered until all water la absorbed, about $ minutes. Cook sausage In butter In large skillet, Mining occasionally, until lightly browned, about $ mlnutea. Remove from iklUeL Add cabbage to Millet; cook, Mining often, 1minute. Stir In sugar, paprika, the remaining 2 tablespoons water, and the sausage. Cover and cook until cabbage is crisptender, about 4 minutes. Stir in aour cream and rice; beat through but do not botL Makes ( servings. �SB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Monday, Dec. 17,1987 In Food Banks e—in Holiday Generosity Reflected Legal Notice " '■ — — the c ir c u it court THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO 1} 2537 CA 0* L DADE SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff VS PITTSBURGH (U PI) — Production at the nation's deeply troubled steel mills dwindled to 30 percent during Christmas, pushing work at union food banks to full till m a spirit of unprecedented holiday giving, food distributors say. "I don't remember ever seeing this kind of en­ thusiasm ," said Christopher Rebstock, director of the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank. “ There’s an increase in food drives at churches and a lot busineses, and there’s been a real influx of cash donations," he said Sunday. The worst steel slump since the Depression has sent thousands of steelworkers and their families to food banks to collect free canned goods and other items. But this year's especially bleak conditions — ar. estimated 30,000 steelworkers are laid off in the Pittsburgh area — seem to have kindled more generous holiday giving. A year ago, two staffers distributed about 70,000 pounds of food a month to 90 organizations, Reb­ of stock said. Now, he said, nine workers dole out 275,000 pounds of food to 220 local unions, churches and other groups. The Mon Valley Food Bank, serving members of United Steelworkers union locals in the especially hard-hit region south of Pittsburgh, distributed 1,300 Christmas turkeys to members of nine United Steelworkers Union locals last week. "I know a guy who’s been laid off for a year and _ got his last unemployment checks 130," says Mike Bilcsik, president of USW l-ocal 1256 at U S. Steel’s Duquesne works. "He was not going to have a holiday dinner without this." Another 4,000 turkeys were handed out to workers laid off by the shutdown of Colt Industries’ O irih le specialty steel plant along the Ohio River. Donations still are pouring into a local television station weeks after its "floating food bank" — a barge that usually serves as the home of the American Wind Symphony — cruised the area's three rivers to collect food. Pittsburgh Brewing Co., makers of Iron City beer, gave $19,000 to the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank after employees agreed to donate $1 a week through a payroll deduction in 1963. “ If it weren’t for the people of this area helping us when we were down, we wouldn’t have a job today," a spokesman for the Brewery Workers Union said. “We wouldn't even be in a position to consider helping them out." Maine fanners two weeks ago sent jobless steelworkers 45 tons of potatoes, and a New York grower followed up with 20 tons of onions in a show of holiday cheer and a protest against the impact of imports on steel and fanning. Girl Recovering After Transplant; Second In 4 Days Births, Marriages And Divorces All Increase In 1981 WASHINGTON (U PII - The number of marriages and divorces in this country con­ tinued to increase in 1981, preliminary government figures show. Births continued on upward trend ob­ served since the mid-1970s, but the rise was modest, reflecting a sharply reduced growth rate in the number of women of child-bearing age, according to provisional data released by the Health and Human Services Department's National Center for Health Statistics. Deaths rose slightly in number, but the death rate edged down, while the estimated life expectancy at birth rose to 74.1 years from 73.8 years, the center said. Murriagcs totaled 2,438,000 in 1981, 1 percent more than in 1980, their sixth straight increase. Since 1958, marriages have increased every year but 1974 and 1975. The marriage rate was 10.6 per 1,000 population, the same as for 1980. Since 1867, the first year for which marriage statistics are available, the m arriage rate has ranged from a low of 7.9 per 1,000 in 1932 to a high of WA In IMS. California had the most marriages at 214,708, or 9 percent of the national total, followed by Texas at 192,368 and New York "We had a lot of people who don't have jobs who would say, 'I can't help much, but take this couple of dollars or couple of cans. I want to do what I can,'" said Carolyn McClair, public relations manager for the station. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Susan Petersen's parents say the second life-saving liver transplant in four days for their 19month-old daughter is "a miracle" and the best Christmas present they could tiave asked for. at 150,007. An estimated 1,219,000 divorces were granted in 1981, the center said, the 19th consecutive increase and triple the national total recorded in 1962. The divorce rale came to 5.3 per 1,000 population, 2 percent higher than the 1980 rule. Live births totaled an estimated 3,646,000 in 1981, up 1.3 percent from 1980. The birth rale was 15.9 live births per 1,000 population, slightly up from 15.8 a year earlier. The infant mortality rale was not significantly changed. Although women of childbearing age increased in number, the largest increases cam e in age brackets between 30 and 44 when child-bearing rates are low. An estimated 1,987,000 deaths occurred in 1981, with the provisional death rale at 8G6.4 deaths per 100,000 population, slightly lower than 1980’s 874.1. White females had the lowest estimated age-adjusted death rate, followed by all other females, white males and all other males. The center’s provisional 1980 and 1961 figures are computed from the 1980 census population base, with 1971-1979 figures recomputed to make them comparable. The infant, who had the second operation after the first transplant failed, was listed in critical condition today at Children’s Hospital — normal for recent transplant patients. " I t’s just a miracle they were able to come up with the second liver," said Susan's father, Hon, 35, who moved his family to suburban Crafton from Santa Rosa, Calif., last spring to be near the hospital. "It will be the best Christmas present I ever had, if Susun lives," he said. "We sure can use people’s prayers." Susan suffers from a congenital liver disorder. She was bom without bile ducts, the vessels that remove toxic wastes from her system. She underwent the first transplant last Monday. When that tiny liver failed, doctors performed a second transplant last Thursday. The second operation was made possible when Children's Hospital officials — in what they admit was a stroke of luck — were able to obtain a second donor organ quickly. Donald Denny, director of the organ procurement program at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, said finding two livers so quickly is rare. " It's unusual in that she’s a small child and we were for­ tunate to find a liver so sm all," said Denny. "It was a gift.” After the first liver failed, surgeons had little hope for Susan’s survival, Petersen said. “ At 11 a.m .," he said, "they told us she had 48 hours to live, and at 7 p.m. I got a call from my wife saying they hod found another liver and were going after it." A Midwestern family whose child died earlier in the week donated the second liver. The family asked to remain anony­ mous. Social Security Will Not Do Job, Floridians Believe Most Floridians don't think the Social Security system will be able to provide them with promised retirement benefits. And they ore willing to make some sacrifices to get the system solvent. That's the finding of a statewide public opinion survey conducted by MGT-Market Research. Fully 53 percent of adult Floridians believe the Social Security system is sufficiently unsound that It won't be able to give them full retirement benefits. Another 14 percent believe that some default on benefits is a distinct possibility. Only 30 percent feel confident about receiving full benefits. “The people most concerned about the Social Security system are young adults from 18 to 34," said Dr. Gary Heald, director of Research for MGT. "Seventy-five percent of these young people don’t expect to collect full benefits when they retire. Only 16 percent are confident in the system." Heald said middle-aged Floridians are nearly as skeptical, with 60 percent of them doubting that Social Security will be able to provide full benefits by the time they retire. "The only segment of the population that seems to have confidence In Social Security is that group of people 55 years of age and above — with 59 percent of them expecting to get full benefits. That is not surprising because many of them already are receiving Social Security benefits." Floridians' concern about the financial soundness of the Social Security system Is sufficiently great that most people are willing to give up some btoefits to get the system back on a solid footing. The MGT survey showed substantial support In Florida for at least four proposals now under consideration by the Congress: FAVOR OPPOSE NO OPINION pct . p c t . — Reduce benefits to family 62 members and survivors still able to work. — Base Increases in Social Security 61 on the wage index instead of the Clark Recovers From Activities « SALT LAKE CIY (UPI) - Barney Clark recovered today from Christmas festivities that Included a Nativity play by the children of the surgeons who Implanted his artificial heart and Jokes about the appropriateness of the fake tree in his hospital room. Clark remained In serious but stable condition and continued to gain strength during his 36th day of life on the air-driven polyurethane pump doctors at the University of Utah Medical Center Inserted in his chest Dec. 1 • His wife, Uni Loy Clark, left his bedside Sunday to attend a Mormon Church meeting while he recovered from Saturday’s busy schedule. The 61-year-old retired Seattle-area dentist spent much of Christmas Day sitting in a chair looking out the window and enjoying the view of the snow-packed Wasatch Mountains. He was entertained by his son-in-law, Tim Shaffer, who borrowed a guitar and serenaded his father-in-law. He also heard songs by the 10 children of the two main surgeons who implanted the plastic pump Into his chest during the historic seven-hour operation. The seven children of Dr. William DeVries, the chief surgeon in the operation, and the three children of Dr. Lyle Joyce, the assisting surgeon, dressed in coxtumes depicting the Christ- ‘ mas manger scene and sang Christmas carols to Clsrk, who nodded and thanked them. It was Joyce who found the artificial Christinas tree to cheer his artificial heart patient. "It had to be an artificial tree to go along with the artificial heart,” medical center spokesman John Dwan Joked Sunday. 30 30 per. 8 9 price index. — Reduce benefits for those who 56 36 8 retire early. — Subsidize Social Security from 51 34 15 general revenue funds. "There are two proposals, however, that most Floridians are against," said Heald. “ Almost 57 percent are opposed to raising the normal retirement age to 68 years of age, and about 56 percent are against any plan that would raise Social Security taxes." Despite the lack of confidence in the Social Security system, most Floridians don't like the idea of the elderly living with their grown children as a means for making up the expected shortfall in Social Security checks. RICHARD M VOLOSIN JR SUN BANK N A and Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that tne real property situated in Seminole County, Florida described as follows The West 30 teet ol Lot 10 and also Lot 9, less me West 15 feet thereof. Bloch N, LONGWOOO PARK, according to the Plat therro* --corded in Plat Booh I). Page* a. 9 and 10, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. will be sold tor cash in hand lo the hignest and best bidder at tne West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford Florida, at the hour ot II 00 a m on the !21h day ot January. 190] by the Clerh ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County. Florida, in the case o* DADE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain1.fi, vs RICHARD M VOLOSIN J R . and SUN BANK, N A . Defen dants, which bears Case No S3 251? CA 09 L m the Dochet of this Court Dated this 1?th day ot Decern ber, 1982 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR. CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Patricia Robinson as Deputy Clerh Publish December 20. 27. 1982 DEC 111 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO 12U N CA 09 P H E LE N E . LEIN M ART, Plain! iff, vs VIRGINIA H T H R E L K E L D and STEPH EN T HOSICK. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO S T EP H E N T HOSICK 211 West Fifth Street M E T R O P O L IS . IL L IN O IS ' 12960 YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on. the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit; Lot I, Bloch F . A LEXA N D RIA OR OVIEDO, according to the Plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Booh I, Page 45, P ublic Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been Med against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written detenses, it any, to it on K EN N ET H W MdNTOSH ol STEN STRO M , M C IN T O SH , JU LIA N . CO LB ER T 0. WHIGHAM. P A , Plaintiff's at torney. whose address is Posl Office Bo* 1330, Sanlord, Florida, 32771, on or before January 14. 1983, and tile the original with the Clerh ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im m ediately th ereafter, other wise a default will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded in Ihe Complaint or Petition D A TED this llh day ot December. A D. 1982 (Seal) ARTHUR H BEC KW ITH , JR As Clerh of the Court By Carrie E Bueltncr As Deputy Clerk KEN N ETH W MclNTOSH ot STEN STRO M . M clN T O S H , JU L IA N . CO LB ER T 8. WHIGHAM. P A Attorneys lor Plaintiff Posl Oil ice Bor 1330 Suite 22. Flagship Bank Sanlord, Florida 37771 Publish. Dec. 13. 70. 77. 1982. Jan 3. 1983 DEC 77 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 782) Orlando Dr . Sanlord, FI, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe lie. litious name of SA N FO R D CARGO, end that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot ihe FIc litious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section 085 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sig John F Bush Publish; December 13,20. 77, 1987, January ], 1983 DEC 88 The World Almanac9 According to Heald, some 53 percent felt it was a bad idea. Only 30 percent favored it outright. The remaining 17 percent said such a move "depends" on individual circumstances. Reagan: We Will Not Abandon Afghanistans WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preildent Reagan marked the third anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan by asking Americans to remember the struggle of Afghan people and pledging "we will not grow weary or abandon them.” Reagan wrapped up an otherwise festive holiday weekend at the White House by luuing a statement calling on the new Soviet leadership to take advantage of the new year by working toward a withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan. The president and Mrs. Reagan today planned to begin the New Year’s holiday by flying to Pboenii with daughter Patti Davis to visit Mrs. Reagan's mother. Tuesday they fly to California, where they will remain through New Year's. In his statement Sunday, Reagan reaf­ firmed U.S. support for a negotiated set­ tlement that would return Afghanistan "to the ranks of Independent, nonaligned nations.” • "We in the United States," he said, "sincerely hope the new leadership of the Soviet Union will take advantage of the opportunities the new year will no doubt pffer to achieve a solution for Afghanistan. "The American people do not want to see the suffering and deprivation of the Afghan people continue. But we will not grow weary or abandon them and their cause of freedom." In a Joint statement Issued last month, Reagan and visiting West German Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl, a key UJ5, ally, said Afghanistan “remains an add test of Soviet readineu" to respect the non-alignment of Third World countries and "to exercise restraint in its international behavior." Reagan called the plight of the Afghan people, especially the Mujahedin freedom fighters who have battled Soviet troops for the last three yean , “a sad but inspiring story." “The United States does not intend to forget these brave people and their struggle," he pledged. The president urged Americans to remember the continued fighting in Afghanistan to install a new leader of the season, “wanned and comforted by their family relationships and the blessings of this country-’’ C L A S S IF IE D A D S „ of 1 Which of the following women was awarded Ihe Nobel Peace Prize? (a) Jane Addams (b) Jane Austen (c) Jane Brown 2 By the year 2001, which groups of people will comprise nearly all the U.S. poor? (a) blacks and women (b) blacks and Hlspanics (c) women and children 3. Who was chosen Ameri­ ca's "m ost Influential woman" of 1982? (a) Katha­ rine Graham (b) Sandra Day O 'C onnor (c) B a rb a ra Walters A NSW Kits q ( a g» | 1. Which of these U.S. Presi­ dents was the son of a Pres­ byterian minister? (a) Woo­ drow Wilson (b) Calvin Coolldge (c) Jimmy Carter 2. Which of these U S. Presi­ dents wrote the memoirs "Crusade In Europe"? (a) Woodrow Wilson (b) Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt (c) Dwight Eisenhower 3. Who was the first UJ>. President to serve without being chosen in a national election? (a) Lyndon B. Johnson (b) Richard M. Nix­ on (c) Gerald R. Ford ANSWERS j t j I t l Orlando - Winter Park Sem inole 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 3:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M M ONDAY thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 Noon RATES 54c a i time 3 consecutive limes 5Jc a 7 consecutive times 48c a 10 consecutive times 32c a S2 00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum tine line line line D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday I—G ird of Thanks THE FA M ILY ot the Late Mrs Willie V Williams will hold in grateful remembrance your kind e*presiion of sympathy 5—Child C ire W ILL keep children, my home E«p F yard Reas rales Eves & days 327 5015 STOP ANO THINK A M INUTE, If Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn’t be any. 5— Lost & Found j ___________ LOST Small black Peek A Poo Answers to Mutfin Country Club Manor area Reward 372 1093 S E C R E T A R Y needed for. law office. Must have good typing and shorthand 321 3680 A C C O U NT Servi ce Professionals with Marketing talents will be interviewed Sunshine fiad.o Reply to Bo» 147 c o Evening Herald P O Boa 1657 Sanford. Fla 32771 EOE IN DIVIDUALS with journalistic training, eaperience or ex posurc considered for part time or assignment work Sunshine Radio Reply la Boa 142 c o Evening Herald. P O Boa 1657 Sanlord. Fla 12771 EO E Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO R 10 A. C IV IL ACTION NO 01 7773 CA 09- K FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIA TIO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poration organiled and existing under Ihe Laws ol The United States ol America. Plalntltl, vs PERM A BILT HOMES, INC., a Florida corporation. 18—Help Wa nted GENERAL Sh F OFFICE ................. wk. Accurate typing 50 WPM Ea cellent opportunity for growth Bookkeeping and cash han dling eaperience needed AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave 32) 5171 JO B iJO B i JOBS Cashier Counter Waders Waitresses Drivers Laborers Drywall Carpenters Rooters Painters And Many many more Call and tell us what you need • 3)1 7940 4 JOB ilT E INC CONSULTANTS needed tor natural health products ’2) 8797 KEY PUNCH O P E R A T O R N E E D E D For North Orlando Company Eap erien ced on Harris or other key to disc equ'pment Minimum 1 yr eaperience 10 000 sph Job starts im m ediately lasting indefinitely Norrell charges no tee and has no contracts with its Data entry stall Call 447 7118 to schedule Interview T YP IS T — F a il, accurate Take phone orders Pension, profit share and m edical plans United Solvents 123 1400 DR I VER ......... $192 wk. Will train with clean driving record Opportunity lo go into management Benefits and raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 32) 5171 A TTEN TIO N ! Own your own business Avon T e rrito rie s ooen Now I 377 5910. CLAIMS C LE R K .. $157 E n try level Into excellent company Mall room, accurate typing, will train on com puters AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 32) 5174 HOUSEPAREN TS needed tor Christian Children's Home In Geneva Call Don 349 5099. N EED extra Money? Why not salt AVON! 321 0639 Defendant N O TIC EO F SALS NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the t8th day ol December, 1907, In that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court in and tor 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 organlied and existing under Ihe Laws ot The United States ot America, is P lain tiff, and P ER M A B IL T HOMES. INC., a Florida cor pur at ion is Defendant, Civil Action No 87 2773 CA 09 K , I. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR . Clerk ol Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, will at It OO a m . on the loth day ot January, 1983, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ot the Courthouse in Seminole County, Florida, in Sanlord, Florida, the following described property. Situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wit; Lot ?. Block D. COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book. 19. Pages 30 and 39. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, Said sale will be made pursuant lo and in order to satisfy Ihe terms ot said Final Judgment (SEA L) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR CLER K OF THE CIRCU IT COURT By. Cynthia Proctor Depuly Clerk Phillip H Logan ot S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . MON C R IE F AND BARKS Post Office Boa 7779 Sanlord. Florida 37771 Attorneys lor Plainlllt DOS) 373 3880 Publish Dec rm ber 70, 27. 1982 DEC no IN TH K C IR CU IT COURT OR T H I IIO H T E R N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NOi 03 2973 CAO4■ IN H it T H I M A R R IA Q I OF JAM ES W. RO BERTS. Respondent Hu»band, A B B IE M ARG A RET DOROAN R O BERTS, Petitioner W lfr NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JA M ES W. RO BERTS 1174 Robin Courl Zanesville, Ohio 42701 YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFIED that an action lor dissolution ol marriaga has baan Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any, to It on G. ANDREW S P E E R , Attorney for Petitioner, whose address 1a i l l West Commercial Strttt, Sanlord. Flo rid a 31771, on or before January 20, 1MJ, and til* the original with the Clark ot this Cwjrt aithar before service on Petitio ner's attorney or lm mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In ttw Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and the seal 04 this Court on December 18,10B2 . A RTH U R H. BECKW ITH JR . As Clerk ol Ihe Court B y : Patricia Robinson As Depuly Clerk Publish: Dec 20,17, 1812 and Jan 1 . 10. 18B3 DEC 98 AD VERTISIN G Experience to design brochures and labels, write trade advertisements and press releases etc. Full fringe benefits Retiree and or part time acceptable United Solvents 373 1400 WAREHOUSE .$148wk. Shipping and receiving, loading and unloading, light driving, will train It career minded Benefits and raises, AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Avt. 323-5176 21—Situations Wanted W ILL help the elderly In Iheit home, light housekeeping Exc. Ref. Lake Mary area 377 S813. SEWING and alterations in my home 173 S0I5 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7890 High way 17 97. Sanlord. Florida 17771, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol AAMCO T R A N S M IS S IO N R E P A IR C E N T E R , and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fic litious Name Statutes. ToWtl Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 ICorp Seal) JenRae, Inc Richard L. Swann, President Publish December 70, 27, 1982 8 January 1. 10. Iftl D EC 100 FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice is hereby given that I am engaged fn business at 2 lt Whooping Loop. Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the tlclltfo u i name of BIRD 'S NEST SANDWICH SHOP, and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions et the Fictitious Name Statutes. To­ wn Section 185 08 Flo rid a Statutes 1817. Sig. Dooit Inc. Rosemary Flood Publish: December 20, 27, 1882, January 2, 10, 1812 DEC 88 FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle# Is hereby given that engaged In business at 211 Franch A v t., Sanford, Seminole County, Florid* < the llctltle u t name et B IC Y C L E CO N N ECTIO N , lhat l intend tc register said with Clerk of the Circuit ( Seminole County, Florida I cordanct with the provisions Fictitious Name Statutes. Tc Section 185 08 Florida SN 1857 lig . Michati G Koch Publish December 13, 30. 77 January 3. 1813 DEC 87 �)\ Business Opportunities 37- 8 usiress Property , Plumbing. Hardware DIT Bus W * o Real EHate Am Mauciowski Realtor 333 79*3 & 2&—Apts. Houses To Shore SPACE lor rent Ollier Retail, Storage French Avenue and Airport )53 1103 MAkE BOOM TO ST O R E YOUS WINTER ITEM S SELL DON T N E E D S FAST W i t h a WANT AD Phony 373 3811 g, S3I 999) »no a friendly Ad v sor will help »0u N E A L Y remodeled home 1 room v temale preferred 331 59J) 29—Rooms CLEAN f HA Appr 3 1 cpt Ip igw in) short Term Assume or OWN wrap also Sell or rent J I or Mosp Lease rrl No pels Some lurn Owner Assoc 811 2513 Eve S’ Y - L . 5 - \\ l A ( NO C _ \i :■ fiREAT JE.A h:TV\ \ B Z - ~ ?T£« S \'W WERE S C SUM 3 \ ^ V ?"r'--R h J J " ''1 ' m j ) v ~ NICE 3 3 home in greet area Large g reat room with gorgeous rotk lireptace and paddle Ian Split plan Double lot with huge oaks The Wail SI Company Realtors 321 IMS B ill ’ S ) ~ \C ~ S i Vs"_■_£ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM SANFORD AUCTION " J 5, N - i* **A fsP \ \ W Nest aJte Monday j an 3 1*11. J p m 17 B— Rental Offices SAN FOPO F Uf RlVlHl rooms by the week ^•Msonabie rates, maid sefv'Ce Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments t s. j Bedrooms 731 4507 500 Palmetto Ave CO M FO R TA B LE Sleeping room 545 wk includes utilities and ma.d service Call J31 6947 SANFORD, "teas wcrkly A monthly rates Ulit me etl 500 Oak A ults 1 80 7|lj 30 Apartments Unfurnished 1600 Sq It cilice, 115 Maple Ave Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner 377 7209 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd . Deltona 3iM Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 305 574 H it Evenings A Weekends 904 7»9 4 351 WHY SAVE IT S E L L IT. QUICKLY with a Fa-1 Acling, Low Cost Classified Ad f t HOLIDAYS t k G E N E V A GARDENS ' APARTM EN TS. I l l 10tB. LU X U RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 333 TWO Open on weekends_________________________ SAN FORD 3 barm comp Alt. S310 mo Fee 131 73t^ Sa y On Rentail, Int. Realtor M E L L O N V IL L E Trace Apts, spacious, modern 3 bdrm, I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHA, walk to lown and lake Adults No pets Available Jan I 3311905 INC W REALTORS PROFESSION AL Office space lor Len e , on 17 93 ideal location to downtown area. 70S S French Ave. or call 377 3170 Whatever the occasion, there is a classified ad fo solve It. Try one soon 41-Houses 323-3200 ALL FLORIDA REAL-H­ OP SANFORD REALTOR 3548S French 332 0311 Alter Hours 339 3910 323 0779 BAMBOO COvF APTS 100 E Airport Blvd 1&.J lltfrrns Ftom 5310 mo Phone 131 1140 31— Apartments Furnished SANFORD. SludiO. adults only, l i l t par mo. I l l 1019. SAN FORD I S r u n , air, lull kit, carpel $315 mo Fee 1397700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Rattier 31A—Duplexes N IC E 7 Bdrm. Duplex. 1150 plus sec. JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y REALTO R 172-8878 37— Houses Unfurnished MODERN 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, with CHA drapes. appl. furnished 1471 Mo., 41* 5758 dr *78 8348. DON'T STO RE IT, SELL IT w Ith a low cost Classllled Ad. 1 BDRM , 1 Bth. Fla rm, small lam ily home. ’ 1 BDRM , 1 Bth, dbl car gar. BRAND NEW. l BORM, l Bih, spill, sngl. car oar. ) BORM, L R . DR, Fam. rm . 7 bth, dbl car gar, ON L A K E . A L L Central Heat, Air, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 789-4251 Eves&ViVed OVIEDO country air. 1 bdrm, wd. 1300 mo. Fee lay-On Rtntats, lac. Realter C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 bdrm. kid*, pett. 1740 mo. Fee 1)9 7700. SavO a Ree ta li. Inc. Realter 33—Hawses Furnished D ELTO N A , 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Don or 3rd bdrm. 71' Florida room, I carports, large comer lot with Irv it treat. No pett. 1771 mo. plut 1100 security. 34-1040 _ C L A S S IF IE D ADS M O V E MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. 35—M obil* Horn* Lots H IO H B A N K l MARINA 4 RV PARK .u xu ry R V living on tha St. Johns River. STA Y A DAY OR STA Y A Y E A R . Taking reservet ions now, for Its# coming yaar. Rlyer lionl lots are still available. CaU m-880e**i or go Was! on Hlghbanka Rd In DeBary to SI. Johns R iver. Lake Mery. Fla 37144 113 12*0 "KUk H u t £i(oU" STEMPER AGENCY Hatty Kau y « n "Su u m 's Guciinijt f W Tfce "H aft" U Mil ttiewi!.' LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCA­ TION Perlacl lor retirees. Coiy 1 bdrm, w l screened porches. Spacious trees, close to starts, churches, schools. Neel b dean. Call us quickt 117,808. R EM O D ELED 7 bdrm, IVi bath, w new reel. Enclosed gerage end tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. E x tra c lta n l Great location! Creative financing! lea It today I MLteo. HUOE CORNER LO T — Priced le sell l u l l 1 bdrm ,.lewdly rm., CHA, I awea* yard w-wtll and sprinkler ayilam s. Mature citrys trees. Double site palio under sprawling camphor tree. Large assumable, lew Interest mortgage Cell today! 141,948. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW!!! I 323-5774 1888 H W Y.17.tl Country living close in, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, mobile home, on t>.$ acres. CHA, carpeting, par llally fenced. Zoned agriculture 7 yrs old Jusl 09,000 How's this far a Slarterf 7 bdrm, I bth, nice corsd, lamily room. 138,500 Good assumable, A SSO CIA TK SN eC O K D R EA LTO R 337 4991 Day or N>uM U N D E R 12.000 DOWN 3 bdrm, dolt house Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1611 BA TEM A N R EA LT Y Lie. R aal Estate Broker 7840 Sanlord Ave FOR Rent 3 1 B LK nice neigh borhood, S3SO first. Iasi and DD OSTEEN high and dry wilh trees. 1.7 a c r e s owner linancing >14.900 FOR Sale 7 lV i BLK with large lamily room, nice neighborhood VA or F H A 148.900 A LL F E E O O N S A L E : REALTY - REALTORS REALTOR. MLS 71*1 S Fiench Suite 4 Senlard. Fla 24 HOUR 09 322-9283 3 BDRM, Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R IF IC owner financing Priced to sell at 113.500 Call Todayl CallBart FA M ILY ’! O IL IO H T ! I balk kease In Leapt aarMtwM Pacer I Fireplace la graat raam , paddla la a s , ceatral beat and a ir, wall-wall carpet, eat-in kitchen, lancad yard aad M s mare I I84.N 8 CHARM INOI Bdrm ., IVh BdlB, I Mery heme, ew aa eea i M . Cant, beat aad a ir, ream, aat-ta bltchan, Hreplace aed marai M 8.N l. M AYPAIB V ILLA S ! *1A 1 Bdrm. 1 Baih Ciade v illa s, n o il ta Mpylplr Caeetry Clear Soled year let. Hear plan A Interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker tar M7.1H A upi CALLANYTIME S 322-2420 5UA41 I W aT - TO iT o h t YOUR W INTER IT EM S S E L L ‘ DON'T N E E D S '' PAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 177 >811 or 111 N f l and a friendly Ad V>sor will help you 75DATSUN2dr w llhautolrans and other eilras Good con d-t'on 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 8J4 4605 DeBary Auto 8 Marine Sales across'he river loo ol hill 17a Hwy t> 93 DeBar. 644 IU 4 78 FORD Granada All extras Including auto ira n s, 1450 down Cash or trade 139 9)00. 8)4 4805 • DID YCiU * NOW? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy ol your home or office Fla Aulo Brokers 321 708* if* DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 I mde west of Speed 1975 HONDA 135 CD runs good l » o 373 4552 o<5 W .m tcd ft) BiA Got something fo se ll? A Classified Ad will sell tf fas? ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 30. Sal 9 l x KoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 33) 1100 79—Trucks-Trailers BROWSE AN D SA VE . It's easy and fun . . . The Want Ad 1941 GMC util bed, V 8. standard Irans needs some work As is 1400 321 *718 Wav way. Daytona Beach will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday * Wednesday at 7 30 p m 11 1 the only one In Florida You set (he reserved price Call 904 355 8311 lor further details MOMMA'S Christmas present! 197* Pontiac station wagon 3 sealer, new ra d ia l tire s, automatic, all power AC Call lor more info 323 177* 41-B—Condominiums ForSato BY O W N ER Sandalwood Villas I bdrm. I bth. all elec., w asher d ry er, CMA, porch, club house, pool 135,900 or best oiler. Must sell. Call 322 1031 days, 37) 3103 eves IF THIS IS TMF OAY to buy a new car. see today s Classified ads lor best buys 42—Mobile Homes S E E S K Y L IN E 5 NEWEST Palm Springs 8 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES J801 Orlando Dr 13) 5300 ________VA A FHA Financing________ Y E A R E N D C L O IE OUT 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 I* screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Rdrm, 3 Bain Lot sire >s 50x100 Sale price 141.900. bnanclng available at 80 1 ol sales prire interest rate 12ik / -f 7 Points Can be seen, ai 17* Leisure Dr North D e B a ry . F la in the M eadowlea on the R iv e r Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 377 1242 43- -Lots- Acreage W E BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vecanl land *nd aerrag e LU C K Y IN V ESTM EN TS P O Box 7500. Sanlord. Fla 17771 337 4745. JUNE PO RZIG REALTY JjHappy H tliiuiik SUNLANO B S T A T I1 A va I lea le new speciewi and Immaculate 7 Bdrm, 1Yy bath with la rg e la m ily ream. Screw ed perch, CHA, lanced yartt. W ill leaaa aptten at S4M per m e. plus aptlaa aad sacurtty. iu ,te e . R EA LTO R MLS 101S. French Ave. FOR S A L E Ownar, 717 W. H I St., Sanford. Comer Holly. 7 bdrm, l bath, now kildvan and bath, new ro o l, new carpeting, newly painted in and out. Mutt see to appreciate. FHA VAConv. Flexible terms. 114,100. Low down payment. 1279071 alt. I I 17-11. WE PAY cash lor 1st J, ]nd mortgage* Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker fia 1599 49-B—Water Front Properly Far Sale By Owner S A cre s Zoned A-1 I B .000 assumable 10 ( loan Total price 175,000 West ol Orange City off Blue Springs Ave. County maintained Rd. 904 7M 55*0. 50—Miscellaneous for Sale K A T H Y 'S P » p *rb ic k books, household Hems. Buy SellTrade. 107 Magnolia. J7M177. Tarps, Tenls, Cots ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford ave 377 5791 \ ^ 3 7 DA N IEL AND WOHLWENOER CONDO’CAN DO 1 1 Altamonte 1 1 Ml.000, Lake Mery, Feather Edge Mid 140 s, 8 Models LA K E EM M A LOTS 1 acre + S4C,«A nach. S YLV A N O R . Sanlgrd, Im­ maculate 71 *41,000. OSTEEN 4Q acres SSLOOO SEASONS G R E E T IN G from Sandy W lsfem 149*4400 «r 349*5491 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products MAV<- YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 37) 7788 Arls a Crafts CO M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E G REA TC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN B E T T E R A N TIQ U E 4 Potter Rope bed with new malt rest, aluminum porch gilder A chair with cushions, antique occ. table, small record cabinet, best offers. 327 *931 eves best. Ken more parts, service, used washers 11 ) *8*7 MOONEY A PPLIAN CES Let a Classified Ad help you find more room for storage. Classified Ads lind buyers fast. Home Repairs PAI NT INC, a nd repair pa!,o and s c r e e n p or c h built C* 11 a n y t i m e 37? 9481 C EILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 395 *111 877 471) S E A M L E S S aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs walumtnum solid * lascia. (904) 775-7098 colled. Free asl. Ceramic Tile M EIN TZER T IL E Exp Since 1953 New A old work comm t resid Free estimate 84t 1587 COOO v a SONS Tile Contractors 331 0157 NEW. R EM O D EL. R E PAIR All types <ind phases ol con SI ruction, S G Balml 333 4137, 371 1*45 Slate Licensed A LL T Y P E ! C A RPEN TR Y Custom Built additions. Patio* screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For last service, call 37) 4917 385 7371 Bf-auty C lip TITWFR’S B E A U T Y SALON FORM ERLY H arrietts Beauty Nook 519 E Is) S I . 177 5747 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels healed, insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages We cater lo your pels Ph. 177 5757. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A Hour IHc. Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond l l l l l l l . Maintenonceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8. electric 123 *038 TH E H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC Slate licensed 130 E Crystal Lake Ave , Lake Mary 311 2384 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? $etl it all wdh a Classllled Ad in The Herald Call 372 7811 or 831 9993 and a friendly advisor will help you. Lawn Service Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn t plants lor winter now. Complete Lawn serv. 121 057* ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd , Lawn, Termite Work 322 88*5 Ask lor Champ Pla si tring ALL Phases Ol Plastering Plasterinu repair, stucco, hard rnte,Simulated briek 371 599) Plumbing Fredd.e RoOmvon Plumbing Repays, faucets. W C Spr.nklers 37) 8510. 32) 070* Moderninng your Home.' Sell no longer needed bul useful items with a Classified Ad Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole Bell Ol Wax Lawn Mowers HOMEOWNERS, relax on vour days oft. Let us clean your home al affordable rates Call now 311 3588 P ally’s Home Pampering Service. AM . Kelly cleaning service. Speclaliiing in restaurant * office buildings. 423-03*1. BEAL co ncrete I m a n quality operation, p aliot. driveways SWIFT C O N C R ETE work all type*. Fo o te rs, driveways, pads. Iloors, pools, complete. Free est. 1777103. ■ B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 M IS T E R . Fix II Joe McAdams will repa.r your mowers at vour home Call 371 70S* Ma |or Appliance Repair JO H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges. Reas, rates. 323 8)38 Concrete Work Bookkeeping, Accounting Pest Control * A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Mow. weed, trim, haul Regular Service I lime dean up ’?* hr*, best ralej, *31 *431 Cleaning Services 04 yS 331 73)3 Ev«> 377 11)1 Gel pfenly ol prospects . . .Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads. C O L L I E R ' S Home R e p a i r s carpentry, roolmg painting, window repair 771 847? CAR PEN TE R 25 yrs exp Small remodeling |obs. reasonable rates Chuck 323 9*45 CM Id Care iJATHS kdihrns. roofing. Block, concrete windows. 4dd » 'room, free e slim jles 32) 84*1 Nursing Care Financing Avallabla Roofing T-TTJTTT71 yrs. experience. Licensed A insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles,BuillU pandTII*. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON LO VING home and axe. car* lor elderly. Live in or day care. 33) 4X5 Nursmq Confer REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair 1 painting IS years exp 111 197* Excavating Services M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W INTER IT E M S . . . S E L L "D O N 'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 373 7811 or 831 **93 and a friendly Ad viso r w ill help BrkfctBlocfc V EIN O EXC A VA TIN G 8M C at* Backhoe Loader wextender hoe. t yd. dump truck low bed serv U 3 s i;s . Firewood StoneWork PIAZZA M ASONRY Quality Work A l Reasonable Prices. Free Estim ates. Ph. 34* 5500. Carpentry W ILSO N M A IER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIRST ST H7 5827 52-Appliances Ceiling Fan Installation Additions & Re modeling 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold 51-A—Furniture i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Youi Business- MINI. 179,tat. 7R—M otorcycles BadCredit? N oC red il1 WE fIN A N CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA l E 5 1130 Sanford Ave 3)1 4075 CONSULT OUR Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell il all with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 322 3811 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you 47 Rea! Estate Wanted WE LI1T AND S I L L MORE HOM IS THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SIM IN O LR COUNTY' B R A U T IP U L 1 Bdrm 1H Bath, 1 story heme, le Bern Noweed I Itene firep lace, cathedral caillags, fa m ily raam , equipped aaf-ia hitchea. Central beet bad a ir . Wall ta watt carpet, pa Ha ail en a let. When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful It about lo happen TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment 372 5990 r e a l esta te HAL C O L B E R T R E A LT Y R E A LT O R » 7 E .2 llh S t , 12111)1 322-7643 S m m 't JU ST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath heme, In SunianC w ith decor wallpaper, carpet, etc. Lerp t screened perch. Cant. Heat and air, fenced yard, and mart. 147.M l. RE P Q ^ E S S E D COLOR T V S We sell repossessed color televrs-ons. -all name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over 5350. balance due 1198 cash of payments 117 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call 21st Century Sales887 5194day or nlle Free home trial, no obligation. Whole corn 14 35 SOlb bag 14 Jnog pellets i s 4S. SO lb bag Rabbi! Iced 54 45 50 lb bag Dog foods 18 SS to 19 95 50 lb bags May»3 7ST A A hay 13 85 while it lasts Catlte leed 14 85 Morse teed 54 85 333 7991 3870 E St Rd 48 HE ALTOR 173 'H I The "Good Ole Days" have never left the Classllled Ad s . . . .The Buys are still The Best! EVE Sanford'* Sales Leader 1UPRR 1 Bdrm 1 Bath home la PInterest with Cent. Heat and a ir, panelled F a m ily rm „ * lire piece, dining ream, many built-let aa a Beautiful let. R O B B IE ’S REALTY ST JOHNS River frontage. 2 '» acre parcels, also interior par cels with river accesM 13,900 Public water. 70 min to A lia monte M all 12 •* to yr. lin a n cin g , no qualifying Broker *28 4833 3210759 STENSTROM 3 U Y JUNK CARS 8 TRUCKS From JIOIoSSO or more Call 377 1874 We buy Cart and Trucks Marlin Motor Sales 7015 French 12) 71)4 SANFORO REALTY REALTO R 11)5174 Alt Mrs 133 4tS«. 333 4MS 131 0041 R E » l TOR Alter H rs 323 74*1 $. 333 8912 FOR R EH M A H FO R D 7 Bdrm, I bath, nice neigh bor hood, no pels, 1350 per mo., lirtt and Iasi mo. rtnl in ad vance, I yr. lease required.) Contact. 371 oyi7________________ 'lU N L A N D It T A T E S — Available new spacious and Immaculate 1 bdrm, 1M btls heme with l»rge (amlly ream. Screened porch, CHA, lanced yard. Will least option al 1411 par m e. plus aplian and security. SSI,*88. C EN TU RY 11 R E A LT Y June P eril* Reelter __________ >1711871 __ 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Suite B "Happy Hilidmis" |taw off ei lift fti I. 3 AND 1 BDRM From 14AU Ridgewood Arms Apt. 7J8C Ridgewood Ave. 331 8470. * EN JO Y country living? 3 Bdrm, Duplex Apts., Olympic si. pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 lo 8 373 7930 Be UJwe Ca££ Keyed FO R A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 1345, 3 j>drm Irom 1300 Located 17 93 just south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 1318870. ____ N E E D to sell your house q u ick ly ) we can o ile r guaranteed sale within 10 days Call 11M8II >\ r PAY 'op dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CHS Auto Paris 39] 4505 53— T V R a d io ^ S te re o O F F IC E SPA CE FOR L E A S E 130 777) Co m m it**1 or AuCt'Cns fle Ap C a " D*’ ' ' Au( 1‘Cn 77—Junk C irs Rem oved 37C-For Lease happy 3 BDRM. 1 bath, upstairs. S1S0 873 5553 or 433 1178 p f a M'S JJ \ S^70 ■11—Houses Furnished apartments for Sernof C'tijens 118 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls \ ESTA TE OVIEDO 4-4, 3 yrs old, 3480 sq II ol living area, lireplace. eat in kitchen panelled living room On 5 acres 5112.000 The Wall St Company »»»'.’-r 171 5005 LO V ELY executive home near Markham Woods. For Iht most discriminating buyer. 1 bdrm. 3 bath with dream kitchen Must seen ! 5135,000 The Wall St Company Realtors 331SOOS 80 Autos for Sale 72—Auction ~cw r >CLlR W Z iH S iS S I '- R C iJ f l* , v. e \^ n: e r M o n d a y , Dee, 27, 1983—90 E u e n t n g H e r a l d , S a n lo rd F I with M;i|pf Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41- Houses FIREWOOD *40 A up. Tree trim m ing, rem o val. Trash hauled. F ra * e tl., I l l *410. C LA S S IFIE D AOS A R E FUN ADS. R E A D A USE THEM O FTEN . Y O U 'L L L I K E THE R ESU LTS. Handyman C A RPEN TER rtp alrsan d additions. 70 y rs. exp. Call 1J7 1153. Havr soma camping equipmerF you no longer use? Sell il all wdh a Classified Ad m The Herald Call J2 ?7 *ll or | ) l 999] and a friendly ad visyr will help you V E R Y Reasonable rates, no job loo sm all. Spacialtias, brick work. Interior painting, alto Auto rapolr at your home. Answering machine 1 1 _____________M l 1S87. HANDYMAN Services Painting, re p a irs, etc. Reasonable guar work. 42* 0*51, 877 4711.. OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevtew Nursing Center 719 E Second S I, Sanlord _____________ 377 1707 LO VIN G HOME. Exctllanl care A companionship lor elderly woman. 12) 4305 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 3717)11. Painting * C A L L ANYTIM E a L k . A la te r. Quality a must. F r .' 1 s t, a . Carlin m e a n M IT C H E L L Qualify Pain t Service inferior, exterior, roof coating, free est Licensed M l 4S84. M ist Mltchali. E O W E IM E R PAINTING O ualilywork guaranteed Licensed in 874] Insurad HOUSE painting5500 a house. Any m e. 421 1034.47 5 4009 B i t ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH S50 O FF TO TAL JOB (905)123*7113 Built upend ShlngJe roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E . L E E IN C ’ Tree Service STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, Ira* attlm atav ______________ 718 0841 __________ kj JOHN A LLEN Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . Wa'II remove pin* w*i treat. Rea* price 111 S M . Lelournaau Tree Services Removal, trimming, demo*sin Licensed and insured. 8144484 UpholsNry L O R E N E ’S Upholstery. Free p<ck up. del A est. Car A boat seels furn Y1 J, �10B Evening Herald SAnlord. F I Monday, uec V . ive; Old-fashioned candy making can be done in your microwave. In fact, your microwave can simplify thp cooking so much that old favorites are much easier to make. Now that you have finished your gift-giving goodies, make this old-fashioned fudge for your family. Microwave Magic Treat Family To A Batch Midge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College OLD FASHIONKD FUDGE 2 cups sugar 5 Tablespoons cocoa • ‘i teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 Tablespoon com syrup 3 Tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla cup chopped nuts Of Fudge FRUIT COMPOTE 1 cup sliced pears 1 cup sliced peaches 1 cup cherries - dark sweet 1 cup pineapple chunks l i cup water J i cup brown sugar Combine fruit and water in a ‘’-quart casserole. Cover Microwave 5 • 6 minutes. Stir several times. Stir in sugar Recover fruits and let stand several minutes Can be serv ed hot or cold. The more you use your microwave, the more you will find it can do for you. Take advantage of manufacturer's classes and sign up for a class to learn about new microwaving techniques and equipment. It’s a good way to start off the new year. You may find that you could be using your microwave in many more ways than you are now. The first column of the new year will be about w hat’s new in microwavirg * . uncovered 10-14 minutes. (Should form a soft ball when small amount is dropped in water ! Cool without stirring to lukewarm. Add vanilla and nuts. Beat until thick and creamy, and starts to lose its shine and hold shape. Pour into a buttered loaf pan. Makes 1 pound. Combine sugar, cocoa and salt in a 3-quart mixing bowl. Stir in milk and syrup. Mix well. Add butter. Cover and microwave*i. 100 percent power for 5 minutes. Microwave This hot fruit compote can be a nice addition to your Christmas morning breakfast. Other fruits can also be used as well as these mentioned. Good Eating Guide Good news for snackers — especially during the holiday season. The belief that food consumption between meals is harmful is not basically true. This brings a sigh of relief from millions since between-meal snacks have become part of the American scene. It is estim ated that sixty percent of the public consum es snacks betw een meals. In an article In "C on­ tem porary N u tritio n " by Kuren J. Morgan, Ph.D ., D epartm ent of Human Nutrition, Foods and Food Systems Management, at the University of Missouri, it sta te s ths! a survey established that 59 to 70 percent of the United States children and teenagers had at least one snack per day. Adults were apt to snack less often with 40 to 64 percent of the surveyed adults snacking once per ilay. According to the Nation­ wide Food C onsum ption Survey, snacks m ade up 20 percent of the food energy for th e one-a-day sn a c k e rs. Snacks provided for 12 per­ cent of the average protein Intake, 16 percent of the fat in la k a and 2S p e rce n t of tha day's Intake carbohydrate. This information showed that snackers averaged 14 percent of their daily intake and 21 percent of their magnesium and calcium intake from the foods they consumed between meals. The report further states that among teenagers, the most popular snacks were soft drinks, milk, bakery products, bread, milk desserts, salty snacks, meats and fruits. A renowned n u tritio n ist says that there is no such thing as “]unk food." It is not one particular food th at makes up Junk food but an overall poor choice of foods that can result in a "Junk diet," the nutritionist adds. Also, snacking per se is not a major factor of obesity. The majority of obese conditions resu lt from ea tin g m ore calories than are used up through physical activity. Dr. Morgan concludes that foods eaten between meals cannot be ev alu ated In isolation. Snacks should be evaluated in relation to the total diet and to the nutrient needs of the sn ack er. Nutritionists are concerned that people eat the right amounts and combinations of foods to promote good health. However, individuals should leam not to feel guilty when they have a snack of a favorite food merely for the pleasure of it. The bottom line to the role of snacking in the American diet is that we leam how to eat in a rational way. D IB T a L IG H T C O L A S , M O U N T A IN D I W 6 P A C K i a O Z .- C A N S 8 P A C K 16 OZ. B O TTLES R I G U L A R o r L IG H T PLU S BO TTLE D EPO S IT L I M I T O N E W ITH C O U P O N B E L O W 11 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S ANO LIM IT 4 CARTONS P i t A it J W'H J B N A BISC O ASSO RTED SNACK . CRACKERS . . . 99* L A Y ’ S OR R U F F L E S 2 POTATOCHI PS OZ K A U K A U N A WISCONSIN C H E D D A CH EESE O RD ER PICNICS ......... M F R E S H SHANK H A LF 8 9 *tl C H A M P A G N E ...* 2 .8 9 SUNNYLANO B R E A K F A S T LIN K SAU SAGE . . , . o $2 .9 9 PO RK HAMS l. * 1 .8 9 A SS O R T ED Q U A R TER LOIN P LA N T E R 'S C O C K T A IL PO RK CHOPS ..* 1 SI’ R EAD ” ’ • C O M B IN A T IO N T A K E O U T 40Z S E R V IN G P E R PERSON. ANO IN C L U D E S B O ILED HAM, L ^ c i ,. ‘; r I U R K E Y R 0 L L * RO AST B E E F , C H E E S E S : M U EN STER a A M ER IC A N . W H IT E . Y E L L O W . ANO SWISS FLAVO R. P A R T Y P L A T T E R S A R E D E S IG N E D FOR GROUPS WITH 10 OR M O RE P E O P L E . 24 V isit A P a ir w a y M a r k e t D a li too n P E A N U T S ....... o * 1 .8 9 1 lg g R E D , O R A P E . TRO PICA L 44 OZ. CAN R U SK IN VINfc R IP E N E D T . F R E S H O A ILY , A S S O R T E D M IXED FRYER . 4 R 4 L E . r r j||M t ~ TEACH LB. CRISP SO LID NKADS ' NEW YO R K STRIP" ECO N O PACK PARTS B E E F STEA KS — WINOIW 0IELFT1 LB. ~ . HBAD SN APPY P R IS H H OZ. CAN U .S.D.A. QUICK FRO ZIN FLO R ID A 3 W ESTER N Y ELLO W CHINET COM PARTM ENT OR N CT. , P R SSN FROZEN / * l LIBBY'S , PRRSH M EATY . . . . . . VLASIC K O SH ER IC IC LES OR BUSH’S P REM IU M F R IS H O RSB N PLO RC TS P R S S H PORK MIOIUM SIZE YR LLO W COOK 1NO SUNNYLANO HOT OR M ILO r la M * HAWAIIAN PUNCH *9* GREEN CABBAGE .. 9* WHOLE FRYERS .. 49* WHEATCHEX ,,..*1.19 ROASTING HENS ,..S 9 * DILL PICKLES »«. 99* CARROTS......... .. 59* CORNISH HENS .. *1.19 BLACKEYEPEAS LIMES...........10 ™.T9* DUCKS.............. ..*1.19 TOMATOJUICE .. 89* LEMONS........... oo,«n99* SPARERIBS . . ..*1.89 DINNER PLATES »1.S9 ONIONS.........3 & 89* SMOKE SAUSAGE 11.99 ---^ HOLIDAY SC H ED U LE SANFORD CLOSE NEW YE A R 'S E V E ATIOP.M. RALSTON ASSO RTED AND A TENDERLOIN1 SIRLOIN T IP CUBED STEAKS GR.CHUCK . . * 3 .................... * 2 T E N o a E a a a fiL B i S a m . to P.M. OPEN 4 A .M .-M ID N IG H T O P E N R EG U LA R S C H E O U L E ON SUNOAY AT • A M. w t A c c t P T u i o A 83 -----^ .1 SA V I 52* ] I G. 1 AMERICAN V ■ r 'if CHUB! k\ OR. T H R E E COUPONS W .T H I I 1 00 A D D in o N A L P U H C H A S E S i b T H IS C O U PO N OOOO FO B O N EM O U N O CAN M A X W E L L H O U SE 1 T H I l CO UPON OOOO F O H | * 1 .9 9 L I M I T O N E P A IR R A Y C O U PO N P i t F A M IL Y ■ « P I « I » JA N 2 1*11 1 - p S A V I 44* t h is C O U P O N OOOO FO B • O B O IN ’I I I OX V IIN O L Ii * 1 .7 9 maL H) L I M I T OH 1 F A I B W A V C OU P ON P i t F A M I L Y (X P IIIIJA N LIM J | ' m ^ | 1 U N N Y L A N 0 S L IC E D BACON II 01 SA V I ?»' T H IS CO UPO N OOOO F O B C O U N TY F A IB W H IT S B B S A D LIM IT O N I F A IR W A Y C OU PO N P l f l F A M I L Y C S P ' R C f t J A N I 1981 I I SA VI M ' Ml T H I I CO UPO N O O O O P O B O U T . L IO H T . M O U N T A IN O B W . . . * 1 . 8 9 - 1^ CLUD.N G TOBACCO AND T U R K L Y S I S A V I 70* T M l i C O U PO N OOOO FO B O N E O A L L O N JU G L O W P A T M IL K le f t * .* ! B O B O IN ’t | g | II 01 BOTTLES \S \ { t o W> L I M I T O P E F A IP W A Y C O U P O N P B B F A M I L Y W IT H t l A D D IT IO N A L P U N C H A l l I I C .U O ' l l O T H U I T ( A N O T O B A C C O O P JA N I n i l x H6 >401 LO A F '* 1.29 . * 2 .4 9 timas ovar in tha Nan Yoarl 100 EAST HWY.4J4 R E D E E M ONE COUPON W IT H 11-00 AD D ITIO N A L P U R C H A S ES OR. IW O COUPONS W ITH l i t 00 ADDITIONAL P U R C H A S E S S A V a .9 0 ' l . May ail your Joys ba muMpfiad many WINTIR SPRINGS .8 9 o r m orr . Clip ^and R e d e e m These V a lu a b le Coupons 1 1 1 H B I i i i i i i l fo o q i t a m f i 9 F S S S H OAILY J LBS. OR M O R I 14*0 S. O R LA N D O A V E . 8 . 7 BO N ELESS ROASTS v r u i 44 n U U R l A UA T O P I N N IW Y I A R ' I D A T LOAF RO AST B E E F . . . .... * 1 .8 9 DOUGHNUTS DOZEN^2«4 9 IM P O R T E D C H EES E A F A V O R IT E M E L T A W AY B IG E Y E SWISS . . . * 1 .8 9 C O F F E E C A K E „ * 1 .5 9 IN C L U D E S :} LBS P O T A T O S A LA D I LBS. C O L E S L A W ANO1 DOZEN R O LLS ^ O ljM F R E S H B A K E D V IE N N A AND LOW SODIUM FR ESH LY CO O KED A TO U R D ELI SEVEN-UP 0R ^ T O M A T O E S |P V ONE " F /eSPhC Jy / fQF2P *"WJF L IT E R PLUS DEPOSIT F R E S H S LIC E D B O IL E D HAM .. . . . * 1 .6 9 F R E N C H B R E A D 7 3 c F R E S H ANO U Q H T T U R K E Y B R E A S T A * 1 .8 9 PAN R O LLS 3 ?«TN9 8 * A CANADA ORY M IX ER S V W W I. J L H T T m M W M n V r t l U R S A L A D .............................. R O L L E D F R E S H S LIC E D ,5 9 $1 6 111 ANO M A K E A RR A N G EM EN TS W IT H OUR MANAGER TO P R E P A R E P A R T Y P LA T T E R S . R E L IS H T R A Y S . C H E E S E BA LLS. AND T R A Y S . FIN G ER SA N D W IC H ES AS W ELL AS BA KED HAM S. ROAST B E E F ANO F R I E D C H ICKEN A R E \ A M O N O TH E MAN Y ME ATS WE CAN P R E P A R E FOR YOU HI M0 ML ANORE PIN K. W H IT E , BURGUNDY T ORD<E R R O UR M O S T F A V O R IT I P L A T T IR 'B EA U T IFU L T IM It ,' F I O U R I t TO ’ 1.79 * 1----- J l IN A D V A N C E , P L E A S E , W E M A K E UP Party Platters m y. WHOLE PORK R # € : oVt\ e OE POUT L IM IT O N I P A IB W A V C O U P O N P I P F A M I L Y W IT H I t A D D IT IO N A L P U A C N A 1 I I I C L U D I N O T H IS I T E M ANO TO B A C C O E X P J A N 1 I N I * 1.69 L I M I T O N E F A I E W A Y C O U PO N P E B F A M I L Y W IT H I t A D D IT IO N A L P U B C M A t E I X C L U D I N Q T H IS IT E M A N O T O E A C C O I E P JA N L I H I J I I I I I I I 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 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 27, 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/a45feadcc3f5aeb5954871e91aab2811.pdf 669966feca41f3c41a8bac10af3b8793 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 45— Tuesday, October 12,1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Job Search M ore Than By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff W riter Plans for interviewing and selecting a successor to County A d m inistrator Roger Neiswender from among more than 100 applicants were made Monday. County com m issioners approved tentative plans submitted by Neiswender for the first two rounds of the review process. Neiswender said more than 100 people are expected to apply for the post, which has a salary range of S42.000 to $52,000. 100Expected To Try For Administrator's Post But that number can rapidly be brought down to a manageable number by a review committee made up of department heads to examine the ap­ plications and sort that number down to about 30, he said. The committee will put the ap­ plications into three categories, qualified, unqualified and possibly qualified. Each application would be examined by at least three people, he said. From that reduced pool of applicants, a Several Seminole County and area officials are rated highly. semifinal group, of about 10 or 12, will be selected for interviews. A second group of department heads will choose the semlfinalists. A screening committee, which will include Neiswender, will reduce the semifinalists down to a final group, who will be interviewed by commissioners. The decision about who will be on the screening com m ittee and who will participate in the final interviews was not decided Monday. Commissioner Robert Sturm said a official from the state association of county com ­ missioners could help interview but Bill Kirchhoff said the Interviews should be in-house since the department heads will have to work with the winner. They decided to devise a formula for making the selection within several weeks. Neiswender said the formula he has recommended will ensure that no one is in on more than one round of the process so they can’t shepherd someone through into the Job. “Through the screening process we should be able to get you the best of the military, the best of the in-house people, the best of the up and coming," Neiswender said. Several county employees are ex­ pected to apply. Neiswender said previously that he expects several county employees to apply for the position. Commissioner Robert Sturm has already come out in support of Assistant County A dm inistrator Jim Easton for the position. Another name mentioned as a candidate is Jeff Etchberger, Altamonte Springs City M anager and form er assistant county administrator. The deadline for applications on the job is Oct. 29. Feather Sees No Problems To Keep Date For Project The Bay Queen Started Its trip South Today To Begin Cruises In Lake M onroe A nd St. Johns River M onroe M a rin a To Be Expanded See FEATHER Page ZA Excursion Ship To Make Port O f Call At Sanford's Marina By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The 99-ton, 113-foot cruise ship Bay Queen was to sail from the Charlevoix, Mich., harbor shortly after noon today on the 3,000 mile voyage to Sanford where it is to go Into business at the Monroe Harbour Marina. And the Sanford City Commission Monday night gave its blessing to the plans to locate the diesel ship here to provide dining cruises 15 miles up the St. Johns River and back several times weekly. Charles Volk, owner-manager of the marina, told the commissioners he plans to dredge in lake Monroe to provide a special channel for the vessel. Until the dredging is done, the Bay Queen ship will tie off at the fuel dock. Cruises are expected to begin in early November. The commission also gave its approval to Volk to build 82 new berths for boats in the east harbor, Joining the 120 berths already built at the marina. The improvements Volk plans will cost about $365,000, he said today. And the City Commission agreed to spend $2,728.16 to provide additional water and sewer service at the facilities for the $1 million cruise ship and the new berths. The marina, built by the city in 1966-67, la leased under a long-term arrangem ent to Volk. The Bay Queen on Its voyage to Sanford will go through the St. Lawrence Seaway, around Nova Scotia and down the East Coast, tucking in at Norfolk before proceeding south along the inter-coastal waterway to Sanford. The ship will have a five-man crew for most of the way, dropping one crewman off along the E ast Coast before arriving In Sanford. The voyage during very good weather would take about 17 days, but with poor weather could take as long as 30 days to get to Sanford, said Eric Kammermann, dock manager for Beaver Island Navigation Co., owners of the vessel. The four-year-old .ship was built for these type cruises in Warren, R.I., by the Blount Marine Corp. The ship has been leased by Beaver Island Navigation Co. to Freedom Cruise Ships, Inc. The ship has been operating as a cruise, dining vessel out of Charlevoix. Now that the season has ended there, the Bay Queen will operate out of Sanford for the Winter and return to Michigan in the spring, Volk said. If the cruise operation does well here this Winter, another ship will return here next Fall, he said. The 113-foot-long vessel has a beam of 29 feet and weighs 99.33 tons. It Is licensed to carry 434 passengers. But Kammermann, who is also a ship captain, said it has been found that lunch or dinner can comfortably be served to 250 to 300 persons. The two-decked ship has an enclosed main dining area. Its upper deck is canopied, and has removable side panels for eating with a band. It also has a wet bar. See CRUISE Page ZA Commissioners Review Jobs County May Eliminate Positions Eleven of 14 new Jobs included in Seminole County's 1982-83 budget were tentatively re­ approved by county commissioners in a work session Monday. Commissioner Barbara Christensen had asked to review the Jobs after a $1.5 million shortfall in carryover funds for the budget wu uncovered. A total of 42 new poaitlons were included In the 196243 budget for 19 positions for the sheriffs department and several Jobs in the Judiciary department were not Inch' led In the review. Three Jobs, a fire investigator, a main­ tenance worker to police the grounds around the county's Five Points complex and a librarian for the Sanford library, were eliminated In the unofficial review Mooday. But only one of the U Jobs which received tentative approval got unanimous support. A new programmer-analyst position at a salary of $l$3l7 w u approved unanimously after County Administrator Roger Neiswender said many other county agencies are depen­ dent upon continued expansion ot the cornouter services dcosrtment. Neiswender said additional Jobs in the public service department have b u n withheld because of computerising the fire division's dispatch system. Other sgendes also plan to Increase the amount of information main­ tained by computer. “I would recommend that very highly even if you have to cut something else. We're being stymied by how fast we can put things on computer," Neiswender said. A contracts coordinator, with a salary of $17,077, also w u approved unanimously but only Commissioners Robert Sturm, Sandra Glenn and Robert G. “Bud" Feather were present when the vote w u taken. The position drew praise from thou com­ missioners and Neiswender who said the Job will be important during the next few years because of construction plana now being developed. "The next three to five years will be the biggest construction program every in this county. This la a position that can u v e more than the salary Just by reviewing and coor­ dinating contracts," Sturm said. Plans for construction of at least one new office building adjacent to the courthouse, four new libraries in Seminole County, a new health rjin ir in Sanford and expansion of the library In Sanford are currently being considered by By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The Sanford City Commission Monday night asked Acting City Attorney Frank Whlgham to determine the city’s position on the 8W-acre parcel near the Evening Herald building, formerly owned by the city and sold under a conditional contract to County Commissioner Robert G. “Bud” Feather. The action came after Feather told the commission, that he has a $150,000 mortgage at 18 percent Interest on the tract and is continuing to search for a Joint venture partner, so far without success. But, Feather added, with interest rates on the way down he foresees no problem with the city-imposed March 1, 1983, deadline for breaking ground on his proposed $20 million lifecare facility. He also said he foresees no problems with building models and marketing the units to be designed for senior citizen apartm ents with nursing home facilities for the senior residents. Concerning the 10,000 Uen on the property that City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles reported two weeks ago had been filed The fire investigator’s Job w u defeated on a the one Job. The maintenance worker at the Five Points 2-2 vote with Sturm and Feather supporting it and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Christensen op­ complex w u defeated by a 3-2 count. Sturm posing. Kirchhoff w u not present when the and Father supported the position claiming vote w u taken. county grounds need to be better maintained Public Service Director Gary Kaiser said but they could not sway the other com­ the fire division's one Investigator is over­ missioner*. worked. He takes no vacations, Kaiser said. A maintenance worker, with a salary of By law the division must investigate all fires $8,796, w u approved for Lake Sylvan Park. of questionable origin and much of the in­ The position w u approved but with the vestigator's time is spent In court, Kaiser said. stipulation that county officials look into the But Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Christensen asked work release program at the Seminole County Kaiser to develop a program which would seek Jail and the state's driving under the influence compensation from companies using in­ public service requirement for unpaid help. If vestigators as expert witnesses in civil suits. labor is available from those sourea, Mrs. That would compensate the county for the Glenn said, the Job could be upgraded to a time spent In court, the woman said. supervisor’s post to manage the workers. One library position, a full-time librarian at Four positions were approved for the the Casselberry branch, w u approved but not Department of Health and Human Services. without haggling between commissioners The Jobe, an administrative assistant, a dental supporting it. Sturm voted in favor of that position and assistant, clerk typist and public health nurse another one at the Sanford branch. Mrs. Glenn were spproved. The positions will be funded by supported the Casselberry Job but only a part­ the county this year but In fiscal 191344 the time position at Sanford. Mrs. Christensen state will pick up 75 percent of the funding. Also approved by commissioners w u a civil voted in favor of only the Casselberry position. engineer, summer Intern for the land When she refused to budge from that position management office and a senior management sod Kirchhoff and Feather voted against the and budget analyst. - MICHEAL BEHA. Jobs, Sturm and Mrs. Glenn compromised oo UW Drive Up To 27% Of Goal By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer United Way of Seminole County reached 27 percent of its $338,000 goal today at a report breakfast held at Perkins Cake St Steak in Altamonte Springs. A total of $90,621 in gifts and pledges have been reported by the volunteer campaign workers to date. Dlls was the second report meeting since the month-long fund-raising drive was kicked off on Sept. 28. The next meeting will be Oct. 21 at noon at the Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina. The campaign will be climaxed by a Silver Anniversary Victory Dinner at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28 at lo rd Chumley's Pub in Altamonte Springs, according to United Way Executive Director Bob Walko. Sanford Salvation Army Captain Mike Waters, who is heading up the United Way drive at the Sanford Airport, an­ nounced a coffee for the airport Industry representatives is scheduled for 8 a.m. Thursday at the Airport Restaurant to acquaint them with United Way. Major Retail division Chairman Sharyn Dickerson reported $1,710 raised in the last week for a division total of $26,774 or 36 percent of the goal. Altamonte Mall Sears store representative Jim Mont ini announced Sears has more than doubled its employee and corporate goal (or last year of $9,900 and will shoot for $20,000. Major Industries Division Chairman Lou Whitney reported an additional $4,066.48 since last week for a total of $38,512 or 25 percent of the division goal. Sheila Brown, heading up the Professional Division, reported a total of $6,687 or 41.8 percent of goal. Ivan Bowers, chairman of the Education Division, reported an additional $2,183 from the county school system, bringing the total to $3,997 or 26.7 percent of goal. An additional $780 was reported by Bob Daehn’s Special Gifts Division for a total of $6,476 or 519 percent of goal. David Chacey, chairman of the Municipal E m ployea Division, reported $654 today for a total of $2,505 or 35.8 percent of goal. , Under the Residential Division, Margaret Jones, chairman, reported another $38 for a total of $523 or 14.9 percent of goal. George Foster, chairman of the Financial Division, reported no new money and a total of $3,195 or 9.1 percent of goal. Special Events Chairman Terry Duffy reported that $265 worth of Items and aervices have been donated for the United Way auction to be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Altamonte Mall. TO D A Y Action Reports........ .......ZA Around The Clock ... .......4A B ridge..................... Calendar ................ Classified A ds.......... . 4-5B Comics ................... Crossword .............. DearAbby .............. D eaths..................... Dr. Lam b................ .......IB Editorial............. Florida ............... Horoscope .......... ............IB Hospital ............. Nation ................ People................ Sports................ Television .......... Weather ............. World.’. ............. ______ l �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 11,1911 NATION IN BRIEF Declining Interest Rates Push Dow Past 1,000 M ark NEW YORK (U PI) — The Dow Jones average vaulted above the 1,000 mark on near-record trading and may be headed for an all-time high, but must overcome Investors who want to cash in their profits today. Even if prices slip in the neit day or two, many experts believe a m ajor bull market Is under way and will last up to two years because investors apparently are anticipating a strong economic recovery several months from now. Investors have been encouraged by a sharp decline in interest rates, First National Bank of Birmingham, Ala., lowered its prim e lending rate to 124 percent Monday and Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh went to 124 percent Friday. Other banks — many of which were closed Monday for the Columbus Day holiday — also were expected to reduce their key rate. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 25.94 to 1,012.79 Monday, the highest level since 1,016.93 on April 38,1982. The New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 138,530,000 shares, second only to the 147,070,000 traded last Thursday. The Dow has gained 235.87 points since the rally began Aug. 13 and 109.61 in just the past five sessions. Amtrak Gunman Charged RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Police defended their decision not to rush a Colombian gunman charged with murdering his sister and allowing one of her two children to die of dehydration during his three-day standoff Inside an Am trak sleeping-car compartment. Mario Evangelista Villa bona Navas, 29, handed the remaining child through the window early Monday and a few hours later walked out to give himself up. Police found the bodies of Maria Ramirez, 30, and her 9-monlh-old son Joan inside the sweltering 6-by-10foot compartment that reeked with the stench of decomposition. Ms. Ramirez daughter, Zulle, 4, was hospitalized In "fair to good condition." "I think we reacted properly," said Police Chief Frederick K. Helneman, who decided an attempt to storm the compartment would have been too risky for the children. "I think we reacted to his wishes when he said if we attempted to penetrate "I am going to pull the trigger." Navas was charged with murder and kidnapping. Kids Plus Matches Equals Burned Home By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Semirole County fire Investigators said that a child's curiosity for matches resulted in a fire that destroyed a Midway home Monday. According to Chief Fire Investigator Ray Pippin, the home of Diane Daniels, 23, of Water Street near State Road 46, was completely gutted by fire as a result of her children "playing with m atches." Pippin said the lire broke out in the middle bedroom and spread throughout the home, causing about 310,0)0 damage. Although Mrs. Daniels' five children were in the home when the fire started, no one was injured, he said. Seminole County sheriff's deputies discovered the fire while on routine patrol along State Road 46. Deputies said they saw smoke coming from windows of the home, notified the fire department, then attempted to determine if anyone was inside. Mrs. Daniels, who was visiting with a neighbor when the fire began, rents the home from Rcba Tookes, 64, of 3010 State Road 46, Sanford, deputies said. MAN CHARGED WITH ABDUCTING WOMAN, BABY A 20-year-old Orlando man was being held in the Seminole County jail today under 35,000 bond following his arrest In Altamonte Springs Saturday. Robert Swayne Dobson, 4026 Columbus St., was charged with false Imprisonment after a Witakers, N.C. woman told police she and her three-month-old baby were kidnapped from their home at gunpoint and forced to travel with the man to Florida. According to Vera lean Evans, 18, Dobson, who she Iden­ tified as her former boyfriend, came to her home at about 10:45 p.m. Friday, abducted her and her daughter, Shonquella I-akesha Evans, at gunpoint and drove to Altamonte Springs, stopping at the Days ledge, at 450 N. Douglas Ave. Ms. Evans told police that Dobson threatened to kill her if she called police. After the kidnapper left Uie hotel room, police said Ms. Evans located the hotel manager, told him about the kidnapping and threats. The manager then notified police. Police arrived at the hotel and confiscated two handguns, then transported Ms. Evans and the infant to the Altamonte Springs Police Department while police waited for the accused kidnapper to return. According to police Sgl. Jack Martin, a man matching the description Ms. Evans had given police of her abductor, drove into the hotel parking lot and went to room 311. Police followed the man to the empty room and arrested Dobson, who Is reportedly an unemployed Iruck driver, police said. NAIL GUN, TOOLS TAKEN Thieves stole a Sanford man's nail gun and tool box from his home between 5 and 5:17 p.m. Saturday. Charles Sjoberg, 50, of 1814 Holly Ave., reported the theft lo police, estimating the total amount of property stolen at about 3400. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ■k Police UWNMOWER GONE A lawnmower and a two-gallon gas can were stolen from a south Seminole County woman’s patio between 8 p.m. Saturday and 10:15 a.m. Sunday. Deputies said the thieves stole the property, valued at about 3260, from the patio of Gertrude Vaughn, 52, of 1006 Man­ chester Circle, Maitland. TV TAKEN FROM ROOM A television was stolen from a hotel room near Sanford between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday. Deputies said someone stole a TV from a room at the Days Inn, interstate 4 and State Road 46 near Sanford. The TV was valued at about 3450, deputies said. FIREMEN SET HOUSE ON FIRE Fire destroyed a take Mary house Sunday, but firefighters say the fire was caused by them and not criminal arsonists. According to take Mary Fire officials, an abandoned house at ta k e Mary Boulevard and Fifth Street w u torched Sunday afternoon in an effort to clear the land for the property owner and provide valuable firefighting practice for fire personnel. Fire officials said the wooden structure had been abandoned for at least two years and that the owner offered it as a training ground provided they would bum it to the ground, allowing him to rebuild on the newly-purchased property. ARMED ROBBERY AT ECKERD'S A gunman walked into the Eckerd Drugs store in Casselberry Friday and stole an undisclosed amount of money from the store cash register along with the cashier's four rings, valued at about 34,700. Police said the man walked around inside the store at 974 W. State Road 436 for about 15 minutes before handing the cashier a handwritten note ordering her to give him the money from the cash register and the four rings. The cashier put the money into a paper bag as directed but hesitated to hand over the rings, police said. When the man pulled out an automatic gun and pointed it at her, she put her rings in the bag with the money, police said. DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: —Dwight E. llazelett, 19, of Winter Garden, arrested 2:53 a.m. Monday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Hazelett was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 at Forest tak e Academy in Forest City. Acid Found In Eye Drops DENVER (UPI) — Hydrochloric acid discovered in two bottles of Vislne, A.C. eye drops In western Colorado probably was planted by an imitator hoping to Intensify the national scare surrounding over-thecounter drugs, a poison expert says. Barry Rumack, director of the Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center, announced Monday the hydrochloric acid had been detected in two bottles of Vlilne A.C. taken tram the ahetvea ot a Target discount store In Grand Junction, Colo. Rumack said five Instances of contaminated eye drops had been reported in California since August, including one last week. Runack immediately issued a plea to the m akers of Vislne, the New York City-based Lemming Division of Pfizer Inc., to recall its eye drop products nationwide until the source of the contamination could be deter­ mined. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An advancing cold front spawned showers from the Southern Plains to the Southeast coast and covered most of the rest of the nation with thick clouds and some dense fog. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 71; Monday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.94; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: east at 8 mph; rain: .04; sunrise 7:24 am ., sunset 6:H p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:56 a.m., 6:25 p.m.; lows, 11:41 a.m., 12:21 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:48 a m , 8:17 p.m.; lows, 11:39 a.m., 12:12 p.m.; BAYEORT: highs, 12:08 am., 11:34 p.m.; lows, 5:56 a.m., 6:27 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 81 Aufasttae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind east to northeast 10 to 15 knots becoming easterly today and tonight and southeasterly Wednesday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feet Chance of rtxnrera and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs upper H i or near 90. light easterly wind. Tonight partly cloudy with Isolated evening thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70m Variable light wind. Rain chance ieea then 20 percent. Wednesday pertly cloudy with « chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Rain chance 20 percent.______ HOSPITAL NOTES Central SIarise Raeianal Hs*#ttal ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Mable Flike Juenile M Horne Charles C. Lowe Mark William* Golden O. Telklnglon. Osteen B IRTHS Alan J. and Andrea Buky. a baby E trn in g H e ra ld girl, Sanlard O ltC H A R O e t SANFORD: Gtorgt W. Carver Alvin C. Hick* Linda B. Livingston Lotlie C. Recker, Deltona William J. Wallace. Deltona Patricia H. W illiam*. E u tllt James W. Smith. Osteen tw m w Tuesday, October 12, 1982— Vol. 7J, No. 4J PeMHAod Daily and Sunday, eacapl UhtrSay By Tke Saalerd Herald, lac., Me N. French Aye.. Saalerd, Pie. m il. Second Clan Petieee Paid at Saalerd. Fiertde l u l l Heme DeHveryi Week SlJdt Meat*, M.tfi I Meath*. I MM/ Tear, M l SI. By Malli Weeh ll- llt MaaM, It - ll i * Meath*. U L N i Year, MISS____________________________________ J'H THREE DANCERS CHARGED Undercover agents arrested three dancers at a bar after Iwo women reportedly sold agents illegal drugs and another woman solicited alcoholic beverages from them while on duty. Nancy Ann Peteroy, 25, of 200 Fem Park Blvd., Apt. 404, Fern Park, was arrested at 10:15 p.m. Thursday at the CircusCircus Bar, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fem Park, where she is employed as a topless dancer, deputies said. Ms. Peteroy, who is also known as Nina, has been charged with two charges of sale and delivery of cocaine and was released on 38,000 bond from the county jail. Agents, while working with officers of ihe Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, said they bought 4-gram of cocaine from Ms. Peteroy for 350 on two separate occasions. Agents also arrested Debbie June Allred, 26, of 1002 Citadel Drive, Altamonte Springs, who is also a nightclub dancer at 1:20 a.m. Friday and charged her with two counts of sale and delivery of marijuana and solicitation to purchase alcoholic beverages. Ms. Allred was released from the county jail on $5,000 bond, jail officials said. Agents said they purchased three hand-rolled marijuana cigarettes from Ms. Allred on two separate occasions for 32.50 each and that Ms. Allred also asked agents to buy her a 32.25 drink while working at the club. In addition, Romona Castro Smith, 23, of 2100 Howell Branch Road, Apt. 33C, Winter Park, was charged with two counts of solicitation to purchase alcoholic beverages at 10:15 p.m, Thursday and is free on 3100 bond from the county jail, jail officials said. Ms. Smith, also known as Starlight, if accused of soliciting agents to buy her two beers on separate occasions while working at the bar, agents said. According to sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski, it la against the law for a person who is employed at an establishment where alcoholic beverages are served to solicit customers to buy them drinks while on duty. Dog Track Facing Revocation Of Liquor License Coffee For G rindle A coffee will be held for Art Grindle, Republican candidate for the District 35 seat in the Florida House of Representatives, from 8 to 9 a.m., Thursday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. The public Is invited. Coffee and donuts will be served. The seat Grindle is seeking Is currently held by Stale Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs. Hattaway Is running (or the District 15 seat In the Florida Senate. Grindle is facing opposition from Bettye Smith, Democrat of Sanford. - J a c k Frederick Mc.Nees, 26, of Maitland, arrested 3:08 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, speeding and failure to maintain a single lane. McNees was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near ta k e Howell Lane, Casselberry, after deputies said they observed a vehicle operating at 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. The vehicle also had crossed the center line numerous times, police said. —Phillip Norbert Kurczewski, 44. of 1630 Robert St., tangwood, arrested 1:32 a.m. Monday. Kurczewski was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 at Atlantic Drive, near Altamonte Springs. —Charley Roosevelt Hunt, 58, of 2526 tau rel Ave., Sanford arrested 9:15 p.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and operating a vehicle without a driver's license. Hunt was arrested by deputies along U.S. 17-92, Sanford. -B renda Sue Bennett, 23. oi Oakland, Fla., arrested 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Ms. Bennett was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol officers along Interstate 4 near the State Road 434 exit, tangwood. —Roy Wiley Rimmer, IB o( 163 Mosswood Circle, Winter Springs, arrested 1:05 a.m. Sunday. Rimmer was arrested by Winter Springs police in the Fairway supermarket parking lot along State Road 434. —George Edward tasner, 20, of 166 Twin Coach Court, Sanford, arrested 3:09 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI. and failure to maintain a single lane, tasn er was arrested by Casselberry police along U.S. 17-92 near Dog Track Road. H tr*l4 Photo by Tom V ln ctn l ROOF JOB ta iy a l's P i e r c e H oofing of O r la n d o is sch e d u le d to c o m p le te th e re ro o fin g of th e S a n f o r d L aw E nro rc e m e n t C e n te r on F re n c h A v e n u e F r id a y . T he 117,001) jo b b e g a n e ig h t d a y s a g o on (lie $600,000, e ig h t- y e a r old fa c ility . T h e ro o f b e g a n le a k in g w ith in w eek s of th e c ity p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t m o v in g into the b u ild in g . . . . Cruise Ship Service Planned Continued From Page 1A Kammerman said the ship is annually Inspected by the U S. Coast Guard for safety. When operating cruises it has a 20-member crew. The ship sails with two General Motors 1271 diesel engines and has two 40-kllowalt generators. While a schedule of cruises has not been set for Sanford, the ship In Michigan operated Monday through Saturday on 24-hour luncheon cruises at a fee of |15 per person. It also had 34-hour dinner cruises Sunday through Saturday at prices ranging from $25 to $30 per passenger and moonlight cruises on Friday and Saturday. The cruises feature bands or other musical en­ tertainment, fashion shows and numerous other activities. Volk said he expects the cruises to begin early In November. Volk said Sanford was chosen for the cruise by Freedom Cruise Ships after it canvassed the Central Florida area and both the East and West Coast of the state. Junk Food Blamed For 'Jekyll And Hyde’ Kids MADERA, Calif. (UPI) - Junk food Is responsible for many problems in schoolage children, including hyperactivity, thumb^ucklng and Jekyll and Hyde characteristics, baby doctor Lendon Smith says. "We must feed the brain properly to get It to function properly," Smith told a gathering of SCO teachers Monday. “Teachers should not be forced to teach kids whose brains are improperly fed or who leave their brain* at home because of what they ate for breakfast." Teachers a re among the best people to watch (or signs of hyperactivity in their students, and, educate students — and thflr parents—on how to fight it, he said. Sm ith, whose daughter w as a hyperactive child, he said. Smith said he found hyperactivity and Smith, who wrote "Improving Your other behavior problems w ere ac­ Child’s Behavior Chemistry" six yean companied In most cases by a family ago, recently retired from his 41-year history of diabetes, obesity, alchollsro, or pediatrics practice in Portland, Ore., to a combination of the three. But the most common factor w u the eating of Junk go on the lecture circuit. food, most of which the body converts to “ I found a number of similarities sugar. among many hyperactive kids and kids "Most of these kids also displayed who had other behavior and learning Jekyll and Hyde swtngi in personalities, problems, the moat prevalent of which were very ticklish and had sleep was an addiction to junk food," said problems," he said. A state Department of Administration hearing officer is expected to hear arguments today on whether to revoke the alcoholic beverage license at Seminole Greyhound Park and render his decision within a month. According to state officials, hearing officer Ron Carpenter is scheduled to hear arguments in a formal hearing at 10 a.m. In Tallassee In which the state is accusing track officials of falsifying papers which they filed to obtain a beverage license. Carpenter is expected to make his decision concerning what action, if any, to take against the Casselberry track officials within 30 days. He could choose to fine the track owners and operators, suspend or revoke the license or take no action at all. "We don’t have to accept Carpenter's recommendation," u ld Capt. Jack Wallace, of the district Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, In Orlando. "This is merely our ad­ ministrative process in handling these cases. But we are alleging that they didn’t disclose all of the investors and that the Investor they left off Is barred from dog racing circles because of his past legal problems." State officials claim that the papers filed In order for the trad : to obtain a beverage license listed William C. and Jack Demetree of Orlando and Jacksonville, Paul Nivelle Dervaes of Brooksvllle, and Ernest Raymond Drosdlck of Orlando as being the only persons holding a financial interest in the track. However, while the papers list only the Demetree a as stockholders in the operation, the state argues that convicted felon John Newton Fountain Jr., formerly of Brevard County, had an interest in the track. Fountain was convicted in 1972 of federal gambling and conspiracy charges. Investigators said Fountain loaned 3160,000 In I960 to Der­ vaes for track operations. Meanwhile, In an unrelated case, track lawyers are expected to appear before the state's high court Nov. 4 to argue about the constitutionality of a 1980 state law which allowed the track to be converted from harness to greyhound racing. The appeal to the Florida Supreme Court came after a Seminole County circuit judge and the 5th District Court of Appeals in Daytona ruled that the law was unconstitutional. Lawyers (or the Daytona Beach and the Sanford-Orlando Kennel clubs ere expected to urge the court to uphold the lower courts’ rulings. The appeal was filed by the Demetrees and the Florida at­ torney general’s office which contends the law was valid. . . . Feather Still Working On Life Core Center Continued From Page 1A against the property by Sanford architect Eoghan Kelley, Feether said be can find no such lien in the county's records. And Feather said while he Is sure he owes Kelley money, Kelley la no longer the architect on the project Feether said hie agreement with Kelley w u that he would be paid after Feether acquires a Joint venture partner who h u experience in lifocare facilities and is willing to pump some money into the project Mayor Lee P. Moore, who h u questioned the viability of the project for months, said, "This bird la not going to fly unleu you have financing arranged." Feather said he h u talked with a national firm that deals in similar facilities who said the market in these type facilities la "soft." Feather disagreed with the assessment, uytng three out of four llfw are centers have waiting lists for u long u U Hi laid the national firm noted that many seniors who would use the facility are having problems selling their homes because ot high Interest rates. Feether noted there la some validity in this assessment. He said, however, he disagreed with the national firm’s opinion that the primary need for this type facility is Orlando end those seniors would not move to Sanford. But the greatest problem be has In gaining a Joint venture partner, Feether said, la the city’s option to repurchase the property end the March 1 deadline for beginning of con­ struction. The city permitted Feather to acquire the property under the condition that construction be underway by March 1. If con­ struction h u not begun, the city has the option to repurchase the tract it sold for $135,000 for the sum of $100,000. The city's purpose in selling the land w u to get it on the taxroUa. Feather said bs doesn't have the $$50,000 necessary to properly promarket the project, although be said he h u $200,000 inverted In the property and $20,000 Invested in the project He said he also is seeking a certificate of need for the project from the state and expects to receive this by Feb. 1. to response to Feather's announcement that he has a 3150,000 mortgage on the property, Moore said he was told "by •oroeone who knows about these things" that foreclosure by the mortgage-holder Is Imminent. Feather denied this. Moore said "It occurs to me If Feather owes money to one, two or three persons, others are lurking In the woodpile." He asked Whlgham to determine If the $100,000 repurchase price can be paid out to persona other than Feather if the project Isn't begun by the deadline. "It appears to me we are sitting here with not a whole lot we can do until March 1," Moore said. Speaking of the $150,000 mortgage Feather h u acquired on the tract. Moore said, "It’s pretty good when you can get a mortgage on a $130,000 piece ol land for $150,000 while the city Is agreeing to repurchase the land for $100,000." �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Suspect To Be Questioned This Week FLORIDA College Chief Fighting Sexual Harassment Charge TALLAHASSEE I UPI) — Lawyers for Hillsborough Community College President Ambrose Gamer say sexual advances he allegedly made, even if true, would not be sexual harassment because they were not Jobrelated. But an assistant attorney general said Gamer "corruptly" used his office by seeking sexual favors from "at least six" female employees and should be dismissed from his Job. The opposing views were presented in written arguments submitted Monday to the state Ethics Commission, which held five days of hearings on the allegations against Gam er last month in Tampa. The commission will consider the written arguments at its next meeting In Tallahassee on Oct. 28. G a y la w y e r W a n ts B ack In TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A New York attorney figures the Florida Supreme Court owes him a favor because of his disbarment in this state In 1957 for homosexual activities. The Florida Bar has agreed that someone no longer can be kept from practicing law because of sexual preferences, but it wants former Orlando attorney Harris Kimball required to pass the "Bar exam" to prove that he still has the necessary legal abilities. Kimball, who has practiced in New York for the last nine years, asked the Supreme Court last week to order him re-admitted to the bar without having to pass the tough examination. He never would be disbarred today for homosexual activities, he says, so the court owes him special consideration because of his treatm ent 25 years ago. W ORLD IN BRIEF Arafat, Hussein 'Blood Brothers' F o rm e r Enem /es United Press International Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat declared he and Jordan’s King Hussein — once mortal enemies — are "brothers in blood" with coinciding ideas on bringing peace to the Middle East with a Palestlnian-Jordanian federation, it was reported today. The talks are the first substantive discussions In 12 years between Arafat and HusseLn — key broken in President Reagan’s plan for Palestinian self-rule In association with Jordan In the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza strip. Quoting Arab sources, an independent Beirut newspaper today reported Arafat had softened his position on a crucial negotiating point by agreeing a Palestinian entity be under the overall authority of Jordan. Polish Workers O n Strike WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Some 8,000 striking Polish workers hung a "Solidarity" banner at the gates of the Gdansk shipyards, vowing to stay off their Jobs until military rulers reinstate their union and free its chief, Lech Walesa. Telephone and telex links with Gdansk were cut today for the second consecutive day, making U im­ possible to confirm whether workers carried out their pledge to continue the strike they began Monday. Workers on the first shift at three Baltic port shipyards refused to work in a spontaneous protest of parliament’s decision last week to outlaw the Eastern bloc's first independent trade union. Eviction Sparks Riots AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (UPI) — As many as 2,000 rioters went on a multimillion-dollar burning and looting rampage to protest the eviction of illegal squatters from a luxury home, injuring dozens of people, including 23 police officers. Riot police, working in two shifts of 800 each, used tear gas, dogs, sticks and w ater cannon in an attempt to halt the violence, making 88 arrests as pitched battles raged Monday in the prestigious Rijksmuseum quarter of Amsterdam. The 12 hours of rioting, triggered by the eviction of five squatters from a $130,000 villa near the consulate, was the worst violence in the city since protests marking the investiture of Queen Beatrix in April 1980. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer More than a month has passed since Seminole County sheriff’s deputies found the brutally beaten body of a 14-yearold Longwood girl who later died from those injuries. And. while deputies say an arrest is imminent, the case has been plagued with delays. Katherine Suzanne Greco of 1685 Glenethel Court died Sept. 9 in Orlando Regional Medical Center where she lay comatose since deputies discovered her badly beaten body on the kitchen floor of her home Sept. 7, deputies said. A Seminole County medical examiner's autopsy report shows that Miss Greco died as a result of multiple blows to her head from a metal claw hammer. Deputies discovered the injured girl at about 7 p in, Sept. 7 after the teen's brother, Richard David, 16, notified their father, Richard J., 37, at work and told him Katherine had been beaten. Greco called deputies, asking them to check on his daughter's well-being while also calling a neighbor, Michael Young, and asking him to go to the home, deputies said. When deputies arrived at the home, they discovered the brother lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying only, "My sister, my sister," deputies said. Deputies entered the home and were met by Young who led them to the girl. Deputies said a hammer, which is owned by the Greco family and is believed to be the murder weapon, was found on the floor near the girl. Miss Greco was taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando and later transferred to the Orlando Regional Medical Center where doctors operated on her after an Orange County Judge issued a court order authorizing the use of blood transfusions in surgery. Surgery was delayed for three hours after family TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Supreme Court must resolve practical as well as legal problems in deciding whether to uphold the requirement that a person live in Florida five years to qualify for the $25,000 homestead exemption. Daytona Beach lawyer Richard Ostendorf has filed one of several lawsuits claiming that the residency requirement is unconstitutional. Ostendorf's suit got a hearing before the Florida Supreme Court last Thursday, with the Justices worried, the St. Petersburg Times reported, about the impact of a decision striking down the residency requirement on local governments. A couple of constitutional amendments proposed by the legislature and approved by the voters In the last few years boosted the homestead exemption on city, comity and school district taxes from $5,000 — it had been $10,000 for the elderly and disabled — to $25,000. A homeowner gets only $5,000 exemption on each ol the three taxes unless he or she has lived In Florida tor Iha last live years. Cities, counties and school boards will have been Illegally collecting property taxes from newcomers to Florida if the residency requirement was improper and there probably would have to be refunds. Chief Justice Jam es Alderman said he is concerned with who would pay the bill, since the taxes which were collected have been spent. “ Who would pay the bill if he wins," Alderman asked the assistan t attorney general who was arguing that the residency restriction was proper. "What is your opinion as to where the burden would fall." “ I think It would fall upon the counties and I think a lot of the little counties would prac­ tically collapse," said Assistant Attorney “We’ve subpoenaed a suspect in the case and expect to question that person this week," Spolski said. "We served the person with the subpoena to make sure we were doing everything on the up and up and to make sure that person finally reports for questioning under oath. No doubt, the subject will be accompanied by a lawyer but let me assure you we haven'* forgotten this case. We’ve Just had delays. "This is no ordinary case but It is being handled to the letter by the provisions of the legal process," he continued. "We don't want to jump the gun and charge someone with a crime that we may not be quite ready to prosecute. We’d hate to lose the case because we didn't take it to court in time or because we didn’t do our homework." Mrs. Bertha A. Nichols, 98, of 206 Sheny Ave., Winter Springs, died Sunday at the Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center. Born Jan. 9, 1884 in Newbury, Mass., she moved to Winter Springs from Dorchester, Mass. In 1949. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include a sister, Margurtte Adlard, Portland, Maine; six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchil­ dren. WITH AN EVERY . ' WEDNESDAY * SPECIAL! 3 PIECE INDIVIDU AL CHICKEN DINNER fuefe* SPECIAL Choice O* Anv J— • f r»n<b Frits • I: OPS Potato** • Colt Slaw • B*k*d B*ant And Hot Roll *1 99 REG 11 It / W e A lso H ave H O T SPICY CHICKEN 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. H w y. 17-92 • Sanlord W E USE ONLY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Southern FRIED CHICKEN Al C onstantine-O w ner JUMP RIGHT IN... you'll find it in the Classified! "It would be a monumental task involving an incredible amount of money," she said. "Is that the basis on which we ought to rule...because of administrative problems an adverse ruling would m ake!" asked Justice Ben Overton. "1 believe you've ruled on cases on that basis before," Ms. Hannon responded. The basic question rem ains whether government can divide citizens into categories based on the length of time they have been a resident. Ostendorf says the U S. Supreme Court has decided this question in the negative in its ruling last June striking down Alaska's sharethe-wealth program. The Washington court found un­ constitutional the Alaska law giving Alaska residents a share of government’s oil and natural gas revenues, and basing the share on the length of residency. There was "no rational basis" for giving long-time Alaska residents more money than newcomers, the court said, so the program violates the U.S. Constitution's "equal pro­ tection" requirement. There are differences between the Florida and Alaska laws. In Florida, a person gets the same homestead exemption as anyone else after five years. In Alaska, a person got so much for every year of Alaskan residency, so a newcomer never would reach the same level as oldtimers. This seemed lo especially trouble members of the U.S. Supreme Court. W hether you're looking to buy a or looking to sell...whether ^ you have merchandise to trade 1Col or a service to offer...there's Cox Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. v o n * p la c e w h e r e y o u 'r e s u re to get the results you wont. The Evening Herald Classified! \ ° ; WZ' i m .« UjH! «*»I'•»ii *ilr • ■" *•U Jump right in and check out the Classified Ads today! C a ll C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g «oda» 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening Herald AREA DEATHS BERTCA A. NICHOLS DAY FAVORITE Spolski said the case also had been delayed because Greco family members have been reluctant to discuss the case with investigators and because a suspect in the case has repeatedly failed to show up for questioning. General Barbara Harmon. Governments might have to go bock and collect higher taxes on people who got the $25,000 exemption and use the money for refunds for homeowners limited to the $5,000 exemption. 1982— 3A i AN EVERY members refused to allow the transfusions because of their religious convictions as Jehovah's Witnesses, deputies said. She died two days later without having regained con­ sciousness, deputies added. Meanwhile, deputies continue their investigation of the case and although they maintain that an arrest of a person they have suspected for several weeks is imminent, none has been made. "We anticipated making an arrest last week in the case," said sheriff's spokesman John Spolski. "However, the in­ vestigator who is handling the case had a death in the family and had to leave town for a few days and that delayed the possibility of an arrest at that point because we felt it ad­ visable to have him on hand if and when the arrest takes place." Homestead Exemption Challenged U. MR. C 's CHICKEN.,, ^ Delays Are Plaguing Probe Of Longwood Girl s Murder IN BRIEF Tuesday, Oct 322-2611 Sanford. Allen SummerhiU Funeral Home, DeLand, Is in charge of arrangements. Seminole County's Only Daily N ew spaper GEORGE F. McBRIDE George F. McBride, 72, of 703 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Monday afternoon at the Ridgecrest Manor Nursing Home, DeLand. He was bom August 10, 1910 In New York and moved to Central Florida 15 years ago from New Je r­ sey. He was a former leather craftsman and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He Is survived by his nephew Eugene M cBride, Another Deer Hunt Considered WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Florida wildlife advocates and hunting enJiuslasts face off tonight over whether a 'ederal plan to allow yet another south •Torida deer hunt Is sound wildlife nanagement. The last time the deer hunting issue stirred the groups’ passions, state of­ ficials proposed to thin out a deer herd in Broward County that was starving Decause unusually heavy rains reduced he food supply. Wildlife advocacy groups fought in Dourt against the July hint In Contervation Ares III west of Fort Lauderdale, but it eventually was luthorixed by a federal judge. Tonight the Florida Audubon Society md the Florida Wildlife Federation iquare off in a public bearing on a plan >y the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to tllow controlled hunting in the federal joxahatchee wildlife refuge, located with of Conservation Area Q1 In Palm leach County. Fish and Wildlife Sendee Director Robert Jansen toured the Loxahatchee tfuge with Palm Beach hunting eohusissts during the summer. The refuge iss not been open to hunters since it allowed In a nesting area for the en­ dangered sandhill crane. But the Florida Wildlife Federation backs the plan because “so many people In south Florida want to go hunting and there's not enough places," Federation President Johnny Jones said. Jones said Loxahatchee, a federal refuge on land leased from the state, contains about 1,000 deer. Of those, about 10 percent are surplus and could be "harvested," Jones said. But the Fish and Wildlife Service estimated In August there were 450 to 800 deer — not enough (or hunting, Audubon Society president Peter Mott said. DEER Jones conceded the Loxahatchee hunt ...subject of controversial has been proposed at a "sensitive" time Everglades ‘mercy* hunt because of the July hunt in Conservation i came under federal control 31 years ago. Area III. Wildlife advocates challenged But it la o m of O federal wildlife that action In court but lost. But hunters have been trying to get into preserves proposed for broader use in the Loxahatchee for yean, Jones laid, and Sept. 33 Federal Register as part of the the Loxahatchee hunt has nothing to do Department of the Interior’s efforts to with the Conservation Area II hunt. allow mors activities on federal land. Jones said the Palm Beach Airboat Tbs Audubon Society and three af­ Club filed suit five yean ago seeking filiated groups oppose the newly access to the Loxahatchee refuge, and proposed hunt, saying alrfaoats would be that suit still Is pending. •* ** • SUNDAY 12:30-5:30 MON-SAT 10TO9 JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA l t u J C P*nn», C o-t»n , Ini 1 * V �Evening Herald • ( usps a i }K» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FW . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & °y *t T uesday, O ctober 12, 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. A TestFor By DONNA ESTES The 1980s Stony the road we trod, bitter the chastening rod Kelt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, have not our weary feet Come to the place for which our fathers sighed? —‘Lift Kvery Voice and Sing’ The generation of Americans that has matured during the 20 years since a young black named James Meredith enrolled at the University of Mississippi can scarcely imagine the bitterness and violence surrounding the early civil rights struggle. That this is so speaks eloquently of the enormous progress Americans have made in resolving their racial differences. Twenty years ago, the Ole Miss campus was a battleground pitting national guardsmen, air­ borne troops, and federal marshals against Mississippi officials as well as violent mobs protesting the admission of the first black student. Two died and scores were injured in what has been described as the last battle of the Civil War, the last armed confrontation between national and state authority. As the national media has pointed out in marking this significant civil rights milestone, the transformed, born-again state of Mississippi is the best yardstick by which to measure the heartwarming progress that blacks have made. The anniversary observance on campus is being led by Ole Miss Vice Chancellor Lucius Silliams, a black. A prominent participant will be Robert Harrison, president of Mississippi’s board of trustees for Institutions of Higher Learning and a black. Today the university actively recruits blacks to swell its enrollment of 700 black students in a student body of 10,000. Black athletes make up half the Ole Miss football team, dominate basketball, and they are heartily cheered by Mississippians as young heroes. A black legislator, Robert Clark, won the Democratic nomination this sum m er in Mississippi’s 2nd District with the help of a lot of whites, and could become the first black congressman from that state since Reconstruction. The upward climb of blacks In Mississippi h a s been duplicated across the country during these last two decades. About 4,600 blacks now serve in federal, state, and local elective office—about four times the number in 1962. The 17 black members of Congress are the most in that body since Reconstruction, more than a century ago. Black enrollment in colleges doubled during the last decade alone and surpassed a million for the first time in 1976. During this same time frame, by contrast, white enrollment, with its head start, increased by little more than one-fourth. Median black family income, which broke the $10,000 m ark in 1978, increased by a startling 75 percent during the '70s decade. More than half a million black families have now moved beyond the $25,000 income barrier. Indeed, black families in that income category grew three times faster than did white families during the 1970s. Two million new jobs were taken by blacks during the decade, a 19 percent increase measured against a total employment increase of less than 17 percent. Unfortunately, there is another side of this encouraging job and salary picture. Whereas about 25 percent of white families have incomes above the $25,000 level, only 9 percent of black families are in that category. Moreover, 54 p er­ cent of black families a re below the $10,000 level and are on welfare of one kind or another, com­ pared with 26 percent of the whites. The unem­ ployment rate among young blacks is four times greater than among young whites. The full blessings of free enterprise, of course, cannot be known to blacks, or whites, until the economy rebounds as it surely will. The greatest testing during the 1980s will be to ensure that the American system provides minorities the sam e progress in material well-being as the political system has thus far provided in the free exercise of civil rights. BERRY'S WORLD The 1982 graduating class of Seiiunole High School received the highest average score in the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the five Seminole County high schools. While the average test score countywide was 916, the average a t Seminole High was 961, in­ cluding an English verbal score of 465 and a math score o'f 494. The high school closest to Seminole High in the SAT average was Lyman High School of Longwood with an average of 922, including 437 verbal and 4& math. Averages at the other three high schools were: take Brantley 912 with 431 verbal and 481 math; take Howell 906 with 430 verbal and 478 math and Oviedo 902 with 442 verbal and 460 math. Some 46.1 percent of the 1982 county seniors took the test including 66 at Seminole, 235 at Lyman, 419 at ta k e Brantley, 220 at tak e Howell and 84 at Oviedo. The 46.1 percent taking the test was far and away the higher average of seniors in the state The Board of Directors of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Political Action Committee of the United States and its Ladies’ Auxiliary have endorsed U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, for re-election. Officials of the group said McCollum was endorsed because 93 percent of the time he voted with the VFW position on selected issues in­ volving national security and veterans en­ titlements. The American Security Council, a organization which favors a strong U.S. policy, says McCollum is one of seven congressmen who has received a 100 private defense Florida percent rating for his voting record on defense and foreign policy. At the same time. Sen. Paula Hawkins. RWinter Park, was given a rating of 90 percent as was U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-takeland. The D em ocratic Express, the weekly newsletter of the Florida Democratic Party, says that political consultant Charles Black has a litUe more tim e to spend on tne campaign of GOP gubernatorial candidate LA. "Skip" Bafalis' these days. It says Black’s been fired by a Virginia U.S. Senate candidate as a result of "some errant direct mail." It seems that Black got his wires crossed for the Virginia candidate and sent Bafalis letters throughout that state instead. The Democratic Express says," No telling what might happen, though. The mis-sent letters could generate a new source of support for Bafalis that might send him packing nor­ thward.." SCIENCE W O R L D DON By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Doctors report a drug that went on sale last month appears to tame the worst kind of acne. But Dr. Alan R. Shallta, assistant dean of the State University of New York's Downstate Medical Center, stressed that the medicine AccuUne should only be used by those who have severe recalcitrant cystic acne and not by patients with less advanced forms of the disease. He said Accutane seems to work by shrinking the sebaceous glands. "We know that improvement of cystic acne patients occurs when there is a reduction in the production of an oily substance known as sebum — secreted by the sebaceous glands. "Accutane causes the sebaceous glands to decrease in size and inhibits the secretion of sebum, an excess of which is usually present in acne," he said. Shalita, chairman of the medical center's dermatology department, is an international­ ly recognized authority on acne and has published many reports on It in medical journals. He said the medicine, developed by Hoffmann-ta-Roche Inc. and known generically as lsotretonoi, offers the first known effective treatment of the kind of acne that produces deep pitting and scarring. He said the major side effect appears to be chapped or lnflammed lips. That occurs in 90 percent of patients treated in clinical trials. In addition, Shallta said about 80 percent of paUaaUahowodoMar moroatthatoUowlii*-. —Dry skin, Itching, dry nose and mouth or mild nosebleeds. —Conjunctivitis or inflammation of the eyelids. Forty percent of patients. —Rash and temporary thinning of hair. Noted in less than 10 percent of patients. —Peeling of palms and soles, fatigue, headache, increased susceptibility to sunburn occurred in about five percent of patients. Shalita helped test the drug, gaining in­ formation the Food and Drug Administration needed before Bpproving it. Clinical trials, begun in the mid-1970s, were conducted by other scientists, Including those at the National Institutes of Health, the University of Iowa College of Medicine and the Boston University Medical Center School of Medicine. One course of treatm ent usually lasts 15 to 20 weeks. About one-third of patients who have undergone therapy with the new medicine have required a second course of treatment. Improvement is seen In some patients after one month of therapy. The interesting thing, Shallta said, is that for many patients the skin continues to improve even after the medica­ tion Is stopped. He and other scientists Involved in testing the drug say Is helps better than 90 percent of the patients. Accutane belongs to a class of compounds called retinoids. They are related to vitamin A and were originally Investigated as cancer prevention agents and later shown to have therapeutic potential for the treatment of a variety of skin disorders. Doctors estimated enough medicine for one course of therapy for cystic acne would cost around 1450. GRAFF Hong Kong Principle Cystic Acne Treatment The Pearl of the O rien t WILLIAM A. RUSHER New Attitude At State NEW YORK (NEA) — It is of course too early for any sweeping conclusions about how George Schultz will turn out as secretary of state, but it now seems perfectly safe to say th at he is a distinct Improvement over Alexander Haig. Hal* wai a good man In many wayi: clever, highly competent and well aware that there is nothing in the least "Inordinate" about this country’s fear of communism. The media tried from the start to bring him down, for the sin of having served in the Nixon administration; but Haig hung on grimly, and they gradually turned their attention to easier targets. Toward the end of his tenure at State, it seems clear that Haig had pretty well been captured by his staff, and was battling the White House on the department's behalf on a whole series of issues. This would probably have resulted in his downfall sooner or later anyway, but the process was undoubtedly hastened by Haig's prickly personality. Haig is one of those people whose natural habitat is controversy. His mind just naturally runs to battles between Good Guys and Bad Guys, replete with ambushes, double-crosses and sim ilar derring-do. Inevitably, such a personality provokes a like res ponce In others. And whenever Haig en­ tered a room, people chose up sides for and against him. In retrospect It was probably inevitable that he would come to regard his State Department colleagues as the fellows wearing the white hats, while those dirty soand-so’s up at the White House just as ob­ viously all wore black hats. No doubt there is a job somewhere for such a person, but it assuredly isn't the secretaryship of state. George Schultz, regarded purely as a personality, is about as different from Alexander Haig as it is possible to be. His outward appearance is as calm as a millpond. He borders on the bovine. Let him walk through a crowded room, and five minutes later those present would swear that nobody had even entered or left. This ability to avoid getting other people's hackles up is a priceless gift In a secretary of state, who deals every day with some of the most intractable people and problems in the world. In Schultz's case, however, we must guard against supposing that the m an's core is as unabrasive as his exterior: The Bechtel Corporation, which he served as president before taking hU present poet, la a huge, m ulti-national conglom erate which presumably doesn't give its high executive positions to softies. Since taking over at State, Schultz has shown a deft touch in laying down policy in such tricky areas as the Middle East, com­ bined with a personal loyalty to President Reagan and the president's intentions that must make Mr. Reagan wish he had a dozen Cabinet members like him. "This is the President's policy; now let’s get on with implementing it" — such is reported to be Schultz's general attitude, and it is hard to imagine a better one. Gone are the bad old days of the Black Hats and the White Hats, when the State Department and the White House were rival power centers in a neverending battle for control of U.S. foreign policy. We even seem to be hearing less, these days, about collisions between the State Department and the Pentagon. There are bound to be differences of opinion, and even of policy, between these two im portant departments from time to time, and Defense Secretary Weinberger went to the mat with Secretary Haig on a number of memorable occasions. But since Schultz took over at State relations seem much closer to room tem­ perature. Above all, George Schultz shows every sign of understanding that foeign policy Is, and must be, essentially under the control of the president. The president can and does delegate day-to-day management of U.S. foreign policy to his secretary of state, but the kind of wholesale turnover of responsibility that Alexander Haig seems to have wanted is out of the question, even if Ronald Reagan desired it. In recognizing this, George Schultz has taken a big step toward a successful career in Foggy Bottom. Goodness knows there are more pressing Issues at the moment than the fate of Hong Kong. But for the very reason that it is one problem not yet at the crisis stage, it offers some relief from too many others that are. Hong Kong is an issue today because in 1841 the British acquired the Island of that name plus a strip of mainland as spoils of the first Opium War with Imperial China. A half century later, they added to their holdings with a lease on adjacent areas, constituting the whole as a crown colony which, from its origins as an outpost of empire, has grown into one of the world's great economic cen­ ters. The lease on the so-called New Territories will be up in 1997, and the Communists who now rule from Peking have made it clear that It will not be renewed. Furthermore, they do not acknowledge British sovereignty over the original territories because it was acquired by force from a then-helpless China — the old "unequal treaty" game. For Peking, sovereignty is not a m atter for discussion but of principle. Not that it much matters at this point. If the Chinese repossess the leased lands, 90 percent of the colony’s entire land area, Hong Kong will be out of business whether or not the British crown retains sovereignty over the rem ainder. And it is some business. Hong Kong is one of the w o rld ’s fastest growing in d u strial economies, key financial centers and busiest ports. And it is Communist China’s window on the world, gwnoraUn* aomi 40 percent of total foreign earnings. If Hong Kong went out of business, Peking could be the biggest loser. Which explains why the Chinese, while adamant on the principle of reasserting sovereignty, are making a show of reasonableness on arrangements to that end. Talks on the subject are under way with the British. The question Is not so much one of British rule as non-rule. There is a governor ap­ pointed by London and a council, but they exercise minimal control over Hong Kong's main Interest: Business. The colony has been called the "last truly capitalist place on earth." Maximum corporate and personal Income tax rates are 16.5 and 15 percent respectively. Certain that they can't carry on business as usual if returned to the bosom of a Marxist China, Hong Kong's capitalists already are nervously checking the exits. When Prime Minister M argaret Thatcher returned from Peking recently with nothing more sub­ stantial than Chinese agreement to continue talking, the Hong Kong stock market promptly plunged and there was a rush on Commonwealth consulates for visas. None of this escapes Peking. While no promises are being made, there are suggestions of possible interim arrangem ents such as a transition period of up to 50 years following expiration of the leases during which the British would retain administrative control with continuation of existing economic and social systems guaranteed, and after which Hong Kong would a selfgoverning special administrative zone of China. At the moment, however, that Is only an unofficial opener in a bargaining process that could go on for 15 years. JACK ANDERSON Massacre By Indonesia Merits Attention WASHINGTON - The civilized world reacted with horror to the slaughter of several hundred Palestinians in Beirut last month, as well It aboud have. But butchery of a far greater order of magnitude has been all but forgotten - the genoddal attack on the peaceful people of East Timor by Indonesian troops on Dec. 7, 1979. The subject of the bloody conquest of East Timor may coma up when President Suharto of Indonesia meats with President Reagan in ths White House this week — but don’t bet on It. "Now, repeal after me, ’/ believe that recovery is taking place... I believe that recovery Is taking place..." and national to participate in that testing program. Statewide only 38.7 percent of graduating seniors take the test and nationally only 33 percent took the test. Seminole's 961 Is far ahead of the state average SAT score of 889 and the national average score of 893. ____ The Reagan odmlfiMratlon tw mv deter­ mined to play the same see-no-evil, bear-noevil, apeak-oo-evll role that ths Ford and Carter administration! saw fit to enact over the Indonesian that cost the lives of as many aa HO,000 East Timorese. Indonesia’s oil and Ua stsapchty anti­ communist regime are considered too im­ portant to risk by asking picky questions 4 about mass murder and represion. It's bad enough that President Ford gave his tacit OK to the Indonesian Invasion, and that President Carter declined to apply his loudly proclaimed human-rights standards to Indonesia. But U.S. diplomats ever since have been playing down the Indonesian conquerors' continued brutal treatment of their vanquished neighbors. "The State Department has engaged In a consistent pattern of discounting reports of Indonesian-Inflicted suffering upon the people of East Timor," declared Rep. Tony Hall, DOhJo. He and Sen. Paul Taongas, D-Maas., have emphatically challenged the glowing reports submitted by Foreign Service per­ sonnel fearful of offending their Indonesian hosts. In addition, 79 members of Congress have signed a letter to President Reagan protesting the Timor tragedy. Starvation, which played a major role In the mass deaths, Is once again a danger, ac­ cording to the scant firsthand reports Issuing from East Timor. Malaria Is a serious problem. And the Indonesians have "relocated" almost 4,000 Timorese to an island called Arturo, which amounts to a detention camp. Don’t expect any outcry over East Timor from the man who is in line to be the new U.S. ambassador to Jakarta, Kent Crane. A for­ mer aide to disgraced Vice President Spiro Agnew, Crane reportedly has close ties to the oil and financial Interests that dominate Indonesian politics. He’ll be no boat-rocker. Sources told my associate Jack Mitchell that a formidable coalition of presidential aids Ed Meese, CIA officials and right-wing advisers are pushing Oane's appointment. Foreign Service officials oppose the nomination because of Crane's reportedly close ties to the Intelligence community u well as some alleged business dealings in Crane’s cordial relationship with the spooks Is confirmed by a Greek exile leader in a good position to know. Years ago, when the exile, Ellas Demetracopouloe, raised questions about Thomas Pappas, the Greek-Amerlcan businessman who helped bankroll Richard Nixon, Agnew dispatched Crane to the CIA's "dirty tricks" division to get derogatory information about Demetracopoulos. The CIA obligingly gave Crane a calumnious one-page memo on Nixon's troublesome tormentor. So the fix Is still In, apparently. Oil and anti­ communism will once again keep an American atfcnlnlatratlon from embarrassing Suharto by speaking out in behalf of the op­ pressed people of East Timor. Footnote: State Department have Insisted to Congress that the Agency for International Development (AID) is doing all It can to assist the Timorese. Kent Crane had not returned several telephone calls by the time I went to press. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 12, I9B2-5A Cards Have An Ace In Hole But Brewers Have Moore...And Simmons ST. LOUIS (UPIi - Why shouldn’t you like the Cardinals? They got good pit­ ching, an ace in the hole in their bullpen, a solid offense and a strong defense. But I’m still going with the Brewers. For a couple a reasons. The first one is Ted Simmons. And the second is Charlie Moore. When you got Ted Simmons working behind the plate, it’s like having the m anager back there. Better, in fact. Nobody calls a finer game than Sim­ mons. He has a reason for every pitch he wants. He doesn't simply put down one or two fingers. But there’s something else about him, too. Something about coming back to the city where he played more than 10 years and finally getting into his first World Series after 13 seasons in the big leagues. *Tve waited my whole life for this," he says slowly, forcefully. It's not so much what he says as how he says it. The expression on his face and the intensity th at goes along with it tell you all you need to know. They tell you he’s not about to sit back on his heels. Another reason I think Simmons will have a good series is the way he talks about his old club, the Cardinals, and their m anager, Whitey Herzog, who traded him to the Brewers two winters ago along with Rollle Fingers and Pete Vuckovich fo r David Green, Dave IaPoinl, lo ry Sorensen and Sixto Lezcano. Green and LaPoint have become important futures for the Cardinals and Sorensen and Lezcano were used to get key men like Lonnie Smith and Steve Milton Rich man UPI Sports Editor Mura. Usually when players are traded away from a club they’ve been with for a long time as Simmmons was by the Cards, they knock the deal. He doesn’t. As a m atter of fact, he applauds the Cardinals for their end of it. “ They’re a good club," he says. "The Cardinals are geared for speed and defense. Whitey knew what he was doing when he built the club that way. He should be commended because it took him only two years to get the club he wanted, and now look at it." Simmons likes being with Milwaukee but admits he had grown fond of St. I/ouis and wasn’t eager to leave. “You have to be flexible about something like that," he says. "You spend more than 10 years in a place and naturally, you're not that anxious to go somewhere else. I still live in St. Louis and my kids go to school here. I just play ball in Milwaukee." Much better this year than he did last. Simmons was one of the Brewers’ better performers down the stretch, recovering nicely after a slow start to finish with 97 KBI and 23 homers. And his .269 average was more than 50 points higher than his disappointing .216 of last year. In the playoffs with the Angels, the switch-hitting Simmons had but three hits, all right-handed, and batted only .167, but I have a hunch he’ll do better against National I,eague pit­ ching In the World Series. Charlie Moore can hardly do much better than he did in the five-game set with the Angels against whom he hit .462 and who he consistently cut down on the bases with that cannon he uses as an arm. Moore was converted from a catcher to a right fielder this season and he has made the switch so spectacularly, he's my personal candidate for the most improved outfielder in both leagues. Apparently, I'm not the only one that feels that way. Gorman Thomas, the Brewers' center fielder, also does. His eyes light up when he talks about Moore and those 13 assists he had in the outfield this season for the Brewers. Some newsman were asking Thomas if he considered Moore the best right fielder in the league and he said, "E very­ body knows Dwight Evans is the best, but if he w asn't there, Charlie Moore would be No. 1. Charlie Moore should get a gold glove for the way he has played for us, and is still playing." Outside of Fred Lynn and that stratospheric .611 figure of his, Moore led all the other regulars In the AL playoffs. He's got that good grooved swing and I wouldn't be surprised to see him keep it going against the Cardinals. I know one thing. They better not try to run on him. Cross Tam es Manley Breaks Sessions, 5-2 Lost For Year By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Right-hander lo rry Cross spaced three hits and Scott Williams doubled home the deciding runs in the first inning as the Express turned back Session Time, 5-2, In the Sanford Men's Softball Fall lieague Monday night at Pinehurst Field. In other action, the Pookie Bears edged S&H Fabricating, 7-6, behind the hot hitting of Wayne Crocker and Gary Snell. In the third game, The Bam built a 7-0 first-inning lead against C ardinal In d u stries before a power failure suspended play. The game will be made up later this season. Express, 2-7, Jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Sonny Eubanks and Donnie McCoy reached on errors before Williams doubled them home. One out later, Wayne Kelso plated Williams with a single. The lead grew to 4-0 in the third as McCoy singled, went to third on Williams' second two-bagger and scored on a fly ball by Alton Jenkins. The Express added its final run in the fifth when tripled and scored when McCoy reached on an error by the shortstop. ' Session Time, 3-4, finally got to Cross in the sixth for two runs. Harlo Hem walked, losing pitcher Steve Scribner singled and Sam Van Ness doubled both runners home. The Pookie Bears, 4-3, meanwhile made use of a 4-for-4 evening by Crocker and a 3-for-3 performance by Snell at the plate to edge S&ll. Snell also pitched out of a two on, two out jam in the seventh Inning by getting Doug Watts to pop out to third base. The Bears pushed across four runs in the first on singles by Mark Smith and Crocker, a fielder's choice and back-toback RBI doubles by Bill Marino and Fred Aiken. In the fourth, the Bears picked up another run, but Fabricating offset it with a sacrifice fly from Andy Fennel which scored losing pitcher Jim Black. S&H pulled to within W , in the fifth Huskies' Romp Insures Ranking NEW YORK (UPI) - Washington’s 507 thumping of California Saturday in­ sured the Huskies the No. 1 spot for the second week in a row by U PI’s Board of Coaches and Washington Coach Don Jam es could finally call his team "good.” "C al got us ready to play and brought out the best in us," said Jam es of his 5-0 team . "We worked hard all week. We finally looked like a good team ." Apparently the coaches agreed as Washington, who took over the No.l ranking from Pittsburgh a week ago for the first time in their history, collected 23 first-place votes and 604 points, the highest point total by a No. 1 team this season. Last week, the Huskies and Panthers received 16 first-place votes each from the 42 coaches on the UPI Board, but Washington edged Pittsburgh by five total points (574-569). "I think the kids are certainly aware of where they are rated, but we don’t spend much time talking about it, said James. "They Just want to keep enjoying it.” Alabama, 5-0, moved ahead of Pitt­ sburgh and Penn State and into the No. 2 spot with a 42-21 win over Penn State. The Crimson Tide received 10 flrstplace votes and 561 points. Pittsburgh, rated second last week, did not play Saturday and garnered the remaining seven first-place votes and 567 points while falling to No. 3. The Panthers are the only team in the ratings to have played all their games to date against Top 20 teams. Saturday, Pittsburgh hosts Temple. Ankle, May Be Rendel Manley, Seminole High running back and the leading rusher in Seminole County, suffered a broken bone in his ankle Friday against Apopka and may be lost for the season, according to coach Jerry’ Posey. Men’s Softball " I t’s a lot more serious than we first believed," Posey said Monday. “ He has a broken bone in his right ankle and the trainer (Jim "Doc" TerwlUiger) said ‘he’ll probably be lost for the season.' " Manley was put in a flexible cast over the weekend. Manley, averaging 9.8 yards per carry going into the game, was on his way to another spectacular night with 73 yards in four carries when he was knocked out of bounds and injured after a 26-yard gain in the second quarter. when Dave P erry and Barry Graham singled and cam e around on hits by Black and Kevin Lemon. In the sixth fram e, the Bears picked up an unearned run and in the seventh Bob Bicne doubled home Crocker who had singled to snap a 6-6 deadlock. Graham had three hits to lead 2-4 Fabricating while Perry, Dean Krick, I-emon and Steve Machesney each slapped two hits. In Monday’s third game, The Bam scored seven straight runs with one out before a blown fuse shortclrcuited the rally in the bottom of the first. He sat out the rest of the first half on the sidelines and came back after halftime on crutches, complaining that he couldn't put any weight on the ankle, according to Posey. Dean Cannon started the rally by reaching on an error by the shortstop. David lively, Mike Throne, Ted Miller and Bill Miller all singled before John Whlgham doubled. Thome, Miller, Miner and Whlgham had RBI. David Price and Beau Bridges also singled In tallies. A victory by The Bam, 6-2, would force a second place tie with Cardinal, 7-1, behind undefeated Cook’s Comer. Sanford Men's League Standings W L GB Cook's Comer 7 0 — Cardinal Industries 7 1 4 6 2 The Bam I Pookie Bears 4 3 3 3 4 34 Session Time S4H Fabricating 2 4 4 Jaycees 2 6 54 Express 2 7 6 1 7 64 Mobilite Tonight's games Session Time vs. The Bam 6:30 p.m. Express vs. Cardinal Jaycees vs. S&H Fabricating Wednesday’s games Jaycees vs. Mobllite 6:30p.m. Express vs. The Bam Pookie Bears vs. Cook’s Comer Htrsld Photo by B rim LaPeter Donnie .McCoy rifles a single in the Kxpress’ 5-2 victory over Session Time Monday night. Manley was replaced by sophomore Jo Jo McCloud who did a good job of filling to, picking up M yards on Just sU carrtea. 1 Posey said McCloud and Clifton J Campbell, who usually plays defense, I will take Manley's place. Manley Is a senior while McCloud and Campbell are sophomores. Posey also announced his awards for the week. Offensive linem en Doug Sanders, David Linton and Aubrey Kendall picked up Hatchetman awards (or blocking excellence. Sanders, a guard, graded out the highest. Ron Burke, who ran for 130 yards and quarterback Mike Futrell joined the group. On defense, Greg Hill, Dion Jackson, Tim Herring and Dyral Manley picked up Headhunter awards. Brian Cash, who caught a two-point conversion from Rob Cohen, earned the Savage award for specialty team excellence. Burke and Herring won the Sanford O ptim ist Offensive and D efensive Players of the Week award respectively and will be the Optimist's guests for lunch W ednesday at the lak efro n t Holiday Inn. - SAM COOK 'Suds Series' New Blood, Old Adrenaline Flow In St. Louis ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Although they appear less alike than a greyhound and a mongrel, the Milwaukee Brewers and St. Louis Cardinals sh a re enough c ir­ cumstances to make them an intriguing matchup for the 79th World Series. They helped reshape each other with a major trade in 1980, and both are suf­ ficiently associated with the beer indus­ BOBBY BOWDEN try to make this the "Suds Series." . . . S em in o les debut at 15 Perhaps most importantly, they both NEW YORK (U P II - Tlw United Pr**» represent pennant-starved Midwest International Board of Coache* Top 10 college cities that are fervently Involved. football rating*, with t in t place vole* in "I think It’s great we get some new parcnthe*e* (total point* bated on t j point* lor firtt place. 14 for tecond. etc.). blood in the World Series,” said 404 Milwaukee first baseman Cedi Cooper. i. Washington (25) (SO) Alabama (10) (SO) SSI "It’s good to see some new players." 2. Pitt* burgh (2) S47 (4 0) J. The blood, and likely some adrenaline, 491 4. Georgia (SO) 405 begins flowing tonight with Cardinals' So Methodist J. (SO) 4 Ntbra*ka (4 1) M2 righthander Bob Forsch opposing lefty 1SS 7. Arkansas (S 0) i. North Carolina (4 1) 311 Mike Caldwell. The weather forecast Notre Dame (40) 3)0 calls for partly cloudy skies and cool » Penn St. (4 1) 10. 29) temperatures. The baseball cutlook Is for 197 u. UCLA ( 4 0 ) ) Weit Virginia (41) 170 plots and subplots. u. "I still know a great deaTof guys on the 14 Illinois (S I) u. SI team,” said St. Louis catcher Darrell 14. Louisiana St. (2011 45 li. Florida SI. (41) 41 Porter, a former Brewer. "It will seem 14. Teias (3 1) Cltmson (211) 29 like old borne week." 17. 24 (12) IS. Okl4homa The reunion should extend to other 21 It. Florida (12) players. In I960, righthander Pete Miami (Fla.) 20 (43) 30 Vuckovich, reliever Rollle Fingers and Nele: l i t agreement w it* the American Faatsall Coacha* A ite c ia tia n , taam* an catcher Ted Simmons went to Milwaukee prehation »y tha NCAA are UwlipiM* ter the from St. Louis for lefthander Dave Tap IS and national championship con LaPoint, righthander Lary Sorensen and tideratiaa by the UPI Board H Ceachv* The With its first loss In five games, Penn learn* cerrantly on prabdtian a rt Arliona outfielders Sixto Lezcano and David State. Oregon and Southern California. State fell to No. 10. Green. Baseball Simmons was a more revered St. Louis landmark than the Gateway Arch, but after a slow start in the American League he has contributed to the Brewers' success, especially with his handling of pitchers. In Sunday’s pennant clincher over . California, Simmons drove in a run with a first-inning sacrifice fly and was In the ondeck circle when Cooper’s two-out, two-run single gave Milwaukee a 4-3 victory. "We earned it,” Simmons said. "Nobody gave us anything.” Vuckovich, a Cy Young candidate and one of the top percentage pitchers in baseball, sounded unaffected by his return to St. Louis. "It's a business,” he said of the trade, then quipped, "Whitey (Herzog, the Car­ dinals' manager) was trying to build a team on speed and I never ran that well.” Fingers never appeared for the Car­ dinals, instead being merely a part of an off-season deal. He may not face them, either, since arm trouble and the emergence of reliever Pete Ladd have combined to make his status questionable. Illustrating the degree to which St. Louis relies on pitching, speed and defense. It's a perfect blend for the artificial turf in a fenced-ln prairie also known as Busch Stadium. The Stadium bears the name of August A. Busch, Jr., 83, honorary chairman of Anheuser-Busch Co., Inc., which owns the Cardinals. Milwaukee is the home of the Miller and Pa bat brewing companies. With the beer connection, the kimllaritles end. Milwaukee can counter Cardinal speed with power. And when the Brewers return home, they’ll walk on natural turf, not the factory stuff. Even their respective roads to the Series illustrate contrast. Milwaukee won a showdown on the last day of the regular season to win the East Division, then became the first AL team to win a playoff after losing the first two games. The Cardinals were the only team In baseball to clinch before the final weekend, then swept a threwgame cakewalk over Atlanta. It makes you wonder which team should be more concerned. "We're like ■ Junkyard dog,” Browers' centerflelder Gorman Thomas said. The Cardinals are appearing in the World Series for the first time since 19M. The Brewers are in for the first time in their 13-year history. The DH rule is in effect this season sad Of the players acquired by the car­ Roy Howell of Milwaukee and Gena dinals, only LaPoint and Green remain, Tenace of St. Louia are likely candidates for the assignment In Game 1. Thomas (banged up knee) and Ben Ogllvle (bruised ribs) are questionable for the first game. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Like most of the St. Louia Cardinals, Bruce Sutter has only a vague idea of what to expect in tonight’s opening game of the World Series against the Milwaukee Brewers. The closest Sutter and most of his teammates have been to a World Series game in the past Is sitting in front of • television set. "This is a new experience for me,” the right-handed relief ice said. "In the past my big games have been All-Star games. After spending most of my time In the cellar, I Just cant describe what a great feeling of elation it is.” Most of the Cardinals credit Suttar with being a major factor in leading 81. Louis to tta first National League championship since 1916. Sutter lad the majors with 36 saves during the regular season, falling Juat two short of the major-league record. In the Cardinals' throe straight wins over Atlanta in the National League playoffs, be won one game and saved another. ‘‘It's been a long season, but you Just can t gat tired now,” Sutter said. ”111 do whatever Whitey (Herzog, the Cardinals manager) wants in the aeries. IU be ready to pitch every day if I have to." •• n r- �^Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. II, 1983 Scorecard SPORTS Football Highschcol poiit Pen Woodham. S 0 Jacksonville Raines, SO M ia m i Southridge. SO M ia m i K illian. SO Orlando E van*. 4 0 Dunedin, 5 0 Lake C ity Columbia. 4 0 O eerf'ld Bch, 4 0 M e rr itt Island, 4 0 W inter P ark. 4 0. 10 P alm Beach Garden*, 4 0 Lakeland, 4 I H onorabl* Mention Lakeland K a th le e n , B radenton M anatee, t o rt W a tto n C ho d aw h atch e e, Boca Raton, Jacksonville San daiwood. Clearw ater, vero Beach, O rla n d o C olonial, M ia m i Columbus, Panama City Moseley. C o ral G ab les, M ia m i Nor thwestern, Hillsboro, M iram ar, Pensacola Pine Forest, Goniaiei T a te , P la n ta tio n , Brandon, Cham berlain 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 I 9 IN BRIEF Expos To Name Vlrdon, O liver Applaudes Move MONTREAL (UPI) — Bill Vlrdon, expected to be named as manager of the Montreal Expos at a morning news conference today, got some early greetings from two of his new players. The Expos Issued a prepared statement Monday that said the club would announce its "field manager for 1983" at an 11 a.m, EDT news conference. National League batting champion A1 Oliver and out­ fielder Terry Francona applauded the news Virdon would bring his quiet discipline to the Expos following their disappointing third-place finish under Jim Fanning in 1982. "It's definitely a good move as far as I’m con­ cerned," said Oliver, who played for Virdon in 19721973 at Pittsburgh. "I personally feel there isn't a more qualified person lhat could fit right in with our ball club." Oliver, recently named the Expos player of the year for leading the league in five offensive categories in­ cluding a team-record .331 batting average, said Expos players would have respect for Virdon, something not always accorded the mild-mannered Fanning. Francona, who batted an impressive .321 until a crippling knee injury in June put him out of action for the rest of the season, said Virdon may provide a refreshing change for a sagging team. "I don’t really know If I’m qualified to answer. I've played against him only six times, I think. But he knows baseball, that's obvious. It's got to be good for us. It’s obvious we needed a change. "I'm not knocking Jim Fanning, but the club wanted it and (Virdon) is a seasoned baseball manager. That's what the club needed." Virdon, 51, was fired in mid-season by the Houston Astros. He had managed the team for nearly seven years. Islanders Nip Rangers, 4-3 New York Islanders’ wing Mike Bossy and Montreal Canadlens' goalie Rick Wamsley made sure to spread the credit for their heroic efforts in Monday night’s NHL games. Bossy, whose two third-period goals led a 4-3 comeback win over the New York Rangers, and Wamsley, who shut out hot-scoring Peter Stastny and his two brothers in a 4-3 win over the Quebec Nordiques, said their play was the result of fine efforts by teammates. "The passes were right there, all I had to do was put the puck In," Bossy said after the Islanders overcame a 34) deficit. "We should get credit for coming back from 3-0. It’s not easy." "Our defense played great tonight," said Wamsley, who contributed to the win with a sprawling late save on P eter SUatny. "The SUatny'a never had any openings to show us their tlc-tae-toe moves." Reggie Scratches Cornea ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Few athletes have been discussed and analyzed as much as the California Angels' Reggie Jackson. So it was perfectly normal Monday when the out­ fielder arrived home limping and wearing a patch over his left eye his story wouldn’t be believed by everyone. Jackson said the eye injury occurred in the fifth inning of Sunday's deciding game of the American league playoffs in Milwaukee, when the Brewers clinched the AL pennant with a 4-3 win. He said it happened when he slid into third base and got a piece of dirt in the eye. He said it didn't bother him until midnight in his Milwaukee hotel room. Then the rumors began, rumors of a barroom brawl. Before departing the Angels' tomb-llke locker room following Sunday's loss, Jackson told a reporter, "Well, I guess I'll just goout and get drunk. I was going to anyway. Now it will just be beer Instead of cham­ pagne." But Jackson, the Angels' front office and two doctors stood solidly by the outfielder's story. Sources said Jackson had to be led to his seat on the plane and one at the Ontario Airport said he "looked pretty beat up” when he left the plane. Milwaukee police said they had no reports of any incident involving Jackson and a Milwaukee eye doctor admitted he treated Jackson Monday morning. "Reggie managed to scratch the comes in his left eye," said Kenneth Olander. "He was in a lot of discomfort and his vision was blurry. We gave him a topical anesthetic and he felt better right away." Asked if Jackson knew how he had suffered the in­ jury, Olander said, "he w asn't exactly sure." The doctor said Jackson would have to wear a patch over his eye for about 24 hours and would meet with his personal eye doctor In Los Angeles. LJQ H tr a l Phots by Tom Vincent TOUCHDOWN RETRIEVED Tim Laurence, Seminole High halfback, reached to secure his touchdown during the game with Apopka last Friday. Lawrence ran over Apopka's Mark Spicer (right) and Derrick Fencher for the TD hut then had (o retrieve the bait to make it official. Despite Lawrence's score, Seminole lost, 42-28, to the Blue Darters. The Tribe seeks to end an 04- skid this Friday at home against DeLand. Mediator Expected Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL Players Association Director Ed Garvey says a mediator is expected to be named today as the pro football strike enters its fourth week, and striking players begin practice sessions for this weekend's all-star game. U te Monday, Garvey said, "We an­ ticipate an announcement late tonight or early tomorrow on a m ediator." The NFI.PA chief met Monday with federal mediation chief Kay McMiuray, union President Gene Upshaw and Chief NFL negotiator Jack Donlan to discuss "the status of the dispute and how the mediation process will help to resolve It," McMurray, who recently look over u director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said the players wanted a private mediator to enter discussions on the impasse. Pro Football find me, so, I’m Just waiting for them to make a move." McMurray refused to discuss the details of his meeting with Garvey, Upshaw and Donlan, but said "Normally, either I hear a case or assign it to someone on the staff." ' Donlan has called for federal mediation for nearly a month. But the players association refused that request until Garvey and Upshaw met with him for more than three hours Sunday at Rye, N.Y. On* probable raaaon for the players' previous refusal of a federal mediator was that Donlan once worked for FMCS, although that was more than 18 years ago. Meanwhile, the players who are to participate Sunday's opening all-star "I don't recall it happening often (the FMCS naming a private mediator), but 1 game at RFK Stadium arrive in the know it has happened a few times in the nation's capital today. Tickets for the past," McMurray said. "They all know game between players from the NFC how to get in touch with me and where to East and AFC East went on sale Monday. The 80 players, who were selected by NFI.PA members, will meet today with union officials before they start prac­ ticing. Brig Owens, commissioner of the renegade league, said the National Cast players would wear scarlet Jerseys, white pants and helmets. The American East players will w ear royal blue jerseys and helmets, and white pants. Sunday's gam e will be televised nationally by Ted T u rn e r’s Cable superstation, WTBS in Atlanta. The second all-star gam e will be played Monday night at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In Pittsburgh, Steelera President Dsn Rooney said the NFL season would be canceled by the Management Council if the strike does not end soon. "I feel Ihere's nothing else we can do," Rooney said in an interview published in today's editions of the Pittsburgh PostGazette. "I'm not making a threat. It's just that there comes a time when it's just a hopeless situation." Shed N o Tears For Atlanta Braves ATI.ANTA (UPI) — Shed no tears for the Atlanta Braves. Sure, they lost three straight to St. IjOuIs in the National League playoffs, Just Uke they did to the Mels the last time (1969) they made it that far. But, like their m anager Joe Torre points out, after years of dismal play, this year's Braves were champions of the National League West and that, says Torre, "no one can take away from us." "We came a lot farther than anyone might have expected," said Torre. "We were optimistic last winter, but not that optimistic. "Our players have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of. They played their hearts out. It is a shame though that the team that comes in second in a playoff or National League In a World Series Is referred to as losers instead of second best." Torre says the Braves must find some left-handed pitching help before next season. “We didn't have it this year and that hurt," he said. "Our other need is for more consistency in our hitting, but that's something we can work on." There Is a report, unconfirmed, that the Braves are willing to trade their team captain, power-hlttlag third baseman Bob Homer, to get the lefthanded pitcher they need. Homer has been the Braves top home run producer over the past five seasons since he came straight Into the majors from Arizona State. But he's also been plagued by injuries and that was why he was of little help during either the last few weeks of the season. Torre was stunned by the fact that the middle of hla batting order — Homer, outfielder Dale M urphy and first baseman Chris Chambliss — was shut down by Cardinals pitching. The three combined for 96 home runs and 292 RBI during the regular season but totaled Just four hits, all singles, in 32 playoff at bats. "You have to credit Cardinal pit­ ching," Torre said with a shake of his head. "But, although we usually are a hitting ball club, we did not pot It together offensively in this series." Ex-Buc Marcucclllo Charged TAMPA ( U P I)- A former equipment mansger for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers has been charged with stealing 1,520 game Jerseys and selling them for (21,000, police said. The jerseys, stolen over a six-month period ending in June 1961, are actually worth (60,600, investigators said. Arrested Monday and charged with grand larceny was Pat Marcucclllo, 35, who surprised observers when he resigned as equipment manager last week. No reason for his resignation was given at that time. Marcucclllo was one of the Buccaneers' original em­ ployees. He had worked as equipment manager at Northwestern University before Coach John McKay hired him before the Bucs’ first season. Police spokesman Johnny Barker said Marcucclllo sold the Jerseys to an Illinois firm which resold them to a San Antonio, Texas, man who said he was going to retail them in Tampa before a Monday night game Oct. 4. That game waa never played becauee of the NFL players strike. Barker said Buccaneer officials became curious when the man began advertising the Jerseys In local newspapers. They traced the Jerseys back to Mar cucdiio end notified tiihoriUes, the spokesmen said. Barker laid tbs minoti firm and the Texas man were under no suspicion in the caae. He said (5IJ06 worth of the Jeraeya have been recovered. Marcucclllo'a assistant Frankie Pupello was promoted to the equipment manager’s job la* week. Baseball ; V1*\ 1 ] \ V1 1 • if AAA I P atatka. SO 3 Gaines. Buchholi. S 0 3 Crestview. 4 0 4 Ocala Forest, 4 0 5 P B C'dlnl Newmn, SO 6 . Tat. Leon S 0 7 . Venice. SO, 8 Naples. S 0 9 St. Cloud. SO 10 Zephyrhills 4 0 Honorable Mention: Bartow. Tallahassee Lincoln, Titusville. Titusville Astronaut, Bell* Glade Glades Central. St. Petersburg Lakewood. Atlantic. Brooksville H ern a n d o , E u s lls , G ainesville, Osceioia Kissimmee. Jacksonville Lee, N icevllle, Milton. Pompano Beach E ly, Tampa Jesuit, Fort Myers. Cross Country High school S TA TE CLASS AAAAGIRLS HONOR ROLL Team : I Orange Park IO P ), 3 St Petersburg Northeast (S P N ), 3 Tam pa Leto IT L ), 4. Lake Brantley (L B ), S. Winter Park IW P I, o Coconut Creek (CC). 7 Lym an (L ), 8 Edgewater (E d ), 9 Brandon (B ), 10 Lake Worth j I Leonard (J IL I Individuals: 1. Sandra Broach (O P ) I I 04, 3 Sheri Rahm IO P ) 1107; 3 Loretta Simeon (O P ) I I 00, 4 Carmen Gardner, Spruce Creek 1 1 : 34 ; 5 Lori Latell tT L ) I I 30. 4 Wendy Crolealo (J I L ) I I 33 7. 7 Juanita Sequra IT L ) I I 34; I . M a ry Mamott, Stuart M a rtin Counly 11:17 3; 9 Sletarl Asaro. Boca Raton tl 53 4, to C h a rle n e F lan a g an . M ia m i Springs I t S3 I County Girls Poll i. K athy Hayw ard (LB) 3 Adrienne Politowici (T P ) 3 K im A verill (L M ) 4 K erry R yler (L H ) S Sc ho wood A W illiam * (L y ) 4 Joanne H ayw ard (LB) 7 E llen Slern (L B I 1 Katie Sams (T P ) 9 Lyn Lucas (L H ) 10 Cmdy G a s k e lllL y l 13 11 13 IS 17 74 17 3* 19:14.S 13 40 13 S3 9 17 57 17 SI 1 ) 01 County Girls Teams I. L a k e B ra n tley 7 L y m an 3 Lake Howell 4 Lake M ary S T r in ity P rep 6 Seminole 7 Oviedo Incredible computer 10k A T LA K E M A R Y MEN lin n Beck League -* M O N D A Y 'S RESULTS S em in o le Columbia to. F la School Blue 9 Seminole Navies 13. Rollins 4 TOOAY'S GAMES F la School Red vs Rollins, S 45 p m Fla School Blue vs Seminole Navies, 8 p m Softball Monday Field l W oodside V illag e 13, K n o ll’s F u rn itu re 6 O ffice Systems 19. T w Rulf 4 C U M C tt . Total Interior 10 Monday Field I S tein bo ck 5. Southern La n d scaping 4 T P M tj. Shoemaker Const 9 Players 13. First Baptist Oviedo 7 Jai-alai At O rlandelem m ole Monday night result* First game S Garay Goirl 70 00 8 00 3 40 2G abiola E io ria 4 to 4 20 8 P ita Chena * 7 80 Q (3 51 44 40; T t i l l ) 190 40 Second game 3 Simon E io ria 9 40 J 00 3.30 S Rica Chena 8 60 4 40 t L e ia t Aguirre 4 00 Q 13 1) 19 00; P D S) IS*.00; T (1S -ll 401 00; DD (111 170.10 Third gome 4 Ricardo Farah 9 40 6 00 3 40 8 L e |a iE c h e v a 9 70 4 40 t Gabioia Goirl 3 40 Q 14 1) 04.00; P (4 1) >1* 10; T (4- ■ I) DO 00 Fourth game 3 Gabioia Zarraga13 00 S 30 7 60 « l l r iia r Aguirre 6 00 5 80 S P U a E lo rja 3 40 Q I I 0) 54.10; P (3 41 131,70; T i l 4 1) 1141.40 Filth game 7 Ouranqo Kid C area 14 00 10 00 3 40 4C harola Javier 7 00 3 70 7 A jp iri ira ia b a l 4 00 0 (3 4 )4100 , P (1 4 ) I t ) 90; T i l 4-7) 104.70 Siathgame 7 Garay Y ia 14 10 9 80 13 00 SGabiOla Atano 8 40 4 30 3 Simon Reyes 4 40 Q I I 71 54 10; P i t 51 140 70; T (75 I ) S9S OO Seventh game I R ica 13 00 7 00 1.40 4 A rta 4 00 1 80 IM a n o lo 3 40 0 (1-4 ) 39 40, P (141 91.40; T ( I 4 31 313.10 Eighth game 7 M ikel Carea 16 80 7.30 4 00 I A rta Y /4 7 40 S OO 3 M o nolo Javier 5 00 0 0 1 ) 4 1 .3 0 ; P ( M ) 114 30; T (11-3) 593 00 Ninth game 4 Manolo Zubi 13 00 4 30 1 00 3 l l r iia r Zuiaica 4 30 1 40 1 Garay Mendi 7 00 <3 (3 41 49 40, P (4 I I 150 30; T (41 11 474 00 10th game 5 Javier 5.40 10 00 3 40 I 3ubl 6 SO 1.(0 IC n r e a 1* 0 O ( I S ) 35 00; P (S I I S3 70; T IS1 11 31* *0 llt h game 3 G a ll* Javier 13 40 5 60 7 40 1 U r lia r Atano 7.40 3 10 7 L u is Y ta 4 00 Q (1-33 34 40; P (3 1) 49 70, T 131 11 310.40 llth g im t BCharola Mendi IS 00 6 30 4 BO 4 M ik e l Irarabal 11 40 14 70 lA ip ir iC a r e a 4 40 0 ( 4 I ) 91.00; P (1-4) 177.90; T ( I 4 1) 491 40 A — 1474; Handle: Nol available O verall: I Brian Jaeger 37 33. 3 Joe W h ile 34.49, 3, D erek Tangeman 14 50. 10 t under — Stephen Leach I 09 51; 11-73 — Shane D ela n ey 4S 59, Robert S tu ty n s k i 47:53, Scot! K elley By United Press International SO 35; 34-1S Richard W alker Wales Conference 30:31, Allen Salyers 19:31, James P atrick Division Clark 43:11; 14-10 — Jim Leahey W L T Pt*. 15:17. K irk H elm 34 13. BNrlen 3 0 0 6 Thompson 30:31; 19 + 34 — M ike Philadelphia 1 1 0 6 Plockl 14 I I , Terry Clark* 37 :04, N Y Islanders 1 0 7 4 Allan Oalton 31 10; 35 39 - Greg New Jersey Washington 1 1 0 3 M cF erre n 34:33 Bill Torrey 17 45. 1 1 0 7 Jell Sadler 3t:33; 30 34 - Doug N Y Rangers 0 3 1 1 Acker 14:10, Roy Lee 34.33, L arry Pittsburgh Adams Division Shawaga 34:35. ) 1 0 6 3S-39 — W illiam Meserole 34 : 47, M ontreal Boston 3 1 0 4 Jay Le D u * 37:09, Ralph Billings 7 3 0 4 37:1*. 40-44 - John Boyle 3S:S«, Quebec 0 7 1 1 D ick Tucker 39:1), F ra n k Buffalo 0 7 1 1 D v rra n c * 39-54; 41-49 - Wayne H artfo rd Campbell Conference Jecovs 40:13, Winston Thomas 43 Norris Division 33, Rashy M orris 44 37; 50-54 — W L T Pt*. Bud C ro w * 41:13, W 4 rr»n A dteri 3 0 1 5 44:57, Robert Burns 4 |:7 t; 99-99 — Minnesot* 1 1 0 4 B art Rost 43 :34, Samuel Maxwell SI Louis 1 1 1 1 44:11, Lee H art 49:09 , 49 4 over — Chicago Toronto 0 1 7 7 A ldo B ra n c h in l 45:05. G eo rg * Oolroit 0 7 1 1 B ro u tb en 51:50. Smytho Division Winnipeg 7 1 0 4 WOMIN Edmonton 1 1 0 4 O verall: 1. Kristi M iller 39:14 Los Angeles 1 0 1 3 ( 34th ), 3. Judy Oxford 40:11, 1. Vancouver 1 1 1 3 Tonya Talton 41:37; I M | — Sue Calgary 0 1 0 0 Kingsbury 41.33, Dawn Paludlna Monday's Rosuits 47:50, 14-15 — Sarah Eilmora Montreal 4, Quebec 3 41 00, T im Kubenow 41.03, Ann* N Y Islanders 4, NY Rertger* Templen 1:33.15; 1914 - Karen 1 Battista 49:03, Lauren Simmons Today's Oamos 53:10. Leila Halback 54 40.15-19 — (A ll Tlmos EOT) B a rb a ra D a v i t 49 : 1 1 , D an is* Boston *1 Now Jersey, 7:15 W hitehurst 53:01, Cindy LeVIngln* p.m. 54:13. Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:15 39-34 — Maureen Morley 45:44, p.m Laura Lee 47:04. Cathy Clossner Los Angeles al Winnipeg, 9:05 43:41; 15-39 — Ruth T u rt* 45:40; p.m. Ioanna C row * 41:57, Sally Beck Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 49:04; 49-44 — I nek* Fray 45:47, p.m. Susan B uchanan 49:11, R ita Wednesday's Oamet Schatar 93:04; 4949 M a ry Phiia at NY Rangers D ickson 50:11, U rsula W a ll Washington at Toronto 1:00 07. St Louis at Chicago Hockey C A L L IIM A U C A M H Don Raid's Paint A Body Shop xptclallzts In compUta auto body rapalrt A painting, featuring 14,000.00 worth of. frame repair equipment. Ovtr 200 yaare axptrlancal. WK W A N ! t o RSPAIR Y O U * • FORD •LIN C O LN •M IR C U R Y KING-SIZED KICK Jackson Height’s punier Hobby King (left) gets off a left-footed boot a t TuskawiUa Gold'i Dean Fabriiio goes high in the air in an attempt to block it. Jackson Heights whipped Toskawllla Gold, 16- 8, in Junior Midget Division play Saturday at Lake Sylvan Park. See Wednesday'* Evening Herald for a complete rundown of standings and scores. �PEOPLE TO NIG HT'S TV 1:00 Cable Ch 0 Cable Ch o ®o ® e { ABCI Orlando 0 (3 5 ) independent Orlando ICBS) Orlando O independent AManf.1 Ga IN B C I Oaytona Beach Orlando (io) ® (17) m i (THU) fD ('O l FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) Orlando Public Broadcasting System in addition to the channel} listed, cabievm on subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44. St Petersburg by tuning to channel 1 . tuning to channel 11 which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network IC B N ) 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES t o ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE fD ( tOl MOVIE |MON. TUE) fD (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) fD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES \ 1:05 J t ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 i o AS THE WORLD TURNS TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 4 ( 0 ) 0 ne w s I t (35l CHARLIE S ANOELS f f l (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 1J (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Photo by Ken Howard DIRK5EN AWARD K. Hichurd King of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County displays the Louella Dirksen Community Service Award received at Sea World on Saturday in recognition of his outstanding community service. Pictured with Mr. King are Gov. and .Mrs. Robert Graham and KSVP Director Joan Madison. In A n d Around Sem inole Accident Victim Fund Set Keith Artman, 25-year-old son of Gil and Rae Artman of Winter Springs, who was injured four weeks ago in a water skiing accident In a lake in Clermont, is a patient In the Intensive Care Unit at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Keith is in a semi-conscious condition as the result of hemorrhaging in his brain stem at the base of his skull and com­ plications such as bleeding ulcers caused by the traum a. He did not realize the extent of his injuries until a couple of days after the accident when he entered the hospital with a back pain and headache, his father said. A form er resident of Longwood, Keith lives in Pine Hills with his wife, Patricia, and their two young children. Keith has no hospital insurance and a fund has been established at Barnett Bank, 460 S ta te Road 436, A ltam o n te Springs 32701 in care of Theresa Hen­ dricks under the name of Keith Artman Assistance Fund. The committee formed to start the fund to help with hospital expenses includes Seminole County C om m issioner Sandra Glenn, Com ­ missioner Mary Johnson of Orlando, Realtor J . R. ‘'H a t" H attaw ay and Pat CTiisaxnore. For more In­ formation call Pat at 5300600. A special pat on the back goes to Marc Todd Champion, an eighth grader at Mtlwee Middle School who lives in Longwood. He missed a day of school last week because of the flu bug going around out. D ennis Dolgner of Sanford, ad ­ m inistrator of SCOPA will be the guest speaker. His topic Is "What is the Port Authority?" Marilyn Whelan Seminole Correspondent 327-21H 6 :3 0 0 i nbc n e w s 1 O CBS NEWS t OABCNEW Sn ED (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 11(171 BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J O P M MAGAZINE A profile of Australian airline mascol Sydney Ibe koala bear, a school tor major league baseball umpires T i Q JOKER S WILD I I ' (35) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 (171 GOMER PYLE and what makes this so special is that it was the first day of school Marc has missed in six years. Hats off to B urger King. The Altamonte Springs Westmonte pool has been modified for handicapped access at a cost of $18,000, totally funded by a gift from Burger King. Helen Smith, president of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County has Just returned from a trip to Tampa where she spent an exciting day at the State league Board Meeting. The local chapter will host Ruth Ann Bram son th eir S tate President in January. They are already making plans for the honor of the occasion. Seminol e County has Its share of small businesses, and business owners be alert, the University of Central Florida Small Rusiness Development Center is offering three workshops of particular interest to the owners, operators and managers of small businesses. Advertising and Promotion will be offered Oct. 26, A dvertising and Promotion 11, Nov. 2 and Tax Planning for B u sln eu Nov. 30. For m ore Information and registration 58 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH call the UCF College of Business at 2752796. Doris Rogers in Sanford has another trip planned for the Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens on Oct. 16 to the dinner theatre. There will be bus pickup at the Sanford Civic Center and at Happy Birthday to Melissa Kay Kirby Wilsons in the Seminole Plaza. For of longwood. She was 12 years old Oct. 11 reservations call 322-9148, 323-7434 or322and had a party at Show Biz. 0525. P i ? WORLD SERIES Game t from the City of the NL champion >1 O BRING ’EM BACK ALrVE t □ HAPPY DAYS .11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES fD (10) NOVA (Season Prem-erel The Case Of The UFO s A rigo­ rous, scientific in,estigafion info Ihe fad tlclion and boat of umdenlified flying obrecls is presented g 8:05 91 (17) MOVIE lover Come Back (19621 Don* Day Rock Hud­ son An unscrupulous businessman meets his match in a beautiful and determined blonde 8:30 ® O LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 9 :0 0 IF1 O 1* 0 vie "Teiie You# tseet Shot iPremierel Robert Ufrch, Meredith Bailer-Suney An unem. ployed Hollywood ector tries lo eneigue hu lack luster career and at the same lime save hu unravel ing marriage 7 0 THREE'S COMPANY ii 1: (351GUNSMOKE fD ( 10} ODYSSEY Other Peo­ ple s Garbage ' Historical archaeof ogisls i l three sites ecross the Unit­ ed Slates Search lor a dearer, end offers very different, story ol Ameri­ ca s recent past I R ig ® O HART TO MART Jonalhan and Jennifer rvdness the murder of Jennifer s beloved aunf s future husband g 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD < 10) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAQIIA Leo Buscaglu answers questions and shares ideas about personal worth 10:15 11 (17) NEWS 10:30 1 ! (35) IN SEARCH OF . 11:00 o c f ( tio c r o N E w s IT (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:15 U ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY o I I (17) MOVIE Fanny (19611 Maurice Chevalier. Leslie Caron 12:00 4 * 0 QUINCY ® O FANTASY ISLAND A night watchman becomes a 1940s style private eye and a beautiful woman must make lady Godiva s ride for her |R| 12:30 O (4- LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest Abigail Van Du fe n DEAR TORQUED: According to a spokesperson for Musicians Union Local 47 ta Los Angeles, unleu the contract specified that their families should be fed as part of the agreement, the band members had no right to bring their wives, girlfriends and children. In fact, the host and hostess were under no obligation to feed the band members unless It was agreed In the contract DEAR END: Your child's lying to a bid for attention. It could also be symptomstic of a deeper emotlooal problem. She needs to see s specialist who counsris children. If there to such counseling it her school, please take advaatage of it If not, talk to your pediatrician. The child needs help. (FRI) 8:30 I T 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD <10) MISTER ROGERS <R> 835 1 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 T RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE O MOVIE U: (35) 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) SESAME STREET |R ) g ED (10) I 9:05 I I (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 QD SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES J I (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 (T) OFF'RENT STROKES (R) (J) Q MARY TYLER MOORE .11) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MONWEO. FRI) fD (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 3:00 0 l f FANTASY } O GUIDINO LIGHT y O GENERAL HOSPITAL IT 35 CASPER fD 101FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) fD 10 WORLD OF BOOKS fWED) ED(ID THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 305 3 1 117) fu n t im e 3:30 91: (35) DUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 335 U(17)TMEFLINTSTONES 10:30 o \T WHEEL OF FORTUNE T O CHILD S PLAY 75) DORIS DAY 3) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R )g it f t 11:00 S 2:30 5 O CAPITOL fD (101 EVEROAV COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) fD 110) NO. HONESTLYI (TUE1 fD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) fD (101 LIGHT IN THE WEST (THU) fD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) (T) TEXAS O the PRICE IS RIQHT ( 7 ) ^ LOVE BOAT (R) 9 0 (3 5 ) 35LIVE THE TAJ MAHAL (MON) OVER EASY (TUE-FR1) 4:00 O (1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1$) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) J O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) FI O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 7 0 ON THE GOfWEOI It1 ((35) TOM AND JERRY fD ( I SESAME STREET ( f l ) r j 4 05 11:05 11 (171TMEMUNSTERS 91 (17) NEWS ID (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 11:30 1:10 4:30 90 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f D ( 101 POSTSCRIPTS ® O AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL ill) (3 5 1SCOOBV DOO } 1 Q MCMILLAN X WIFE ® Q MOVIE Dead End f 19371 Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea 1:30 11:35 I t (17) WOMAN WATCH (MON) 0 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 (4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) ) Q YOU ASKED FOR IT I I (17) MOVIE • Beach Casano­ va (19651 Curl Jurgens Marline Carol • 12:00 0 ( 4 ) SOAP WORLD ® 0 1 1 ) 0 new s 9 lj (35 BIO VALLEY .10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 3:00 14) NQU A N C t THCA1WC 15 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:05 ( T O NEVUS 3:30 0 ( 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:35 ( /) O MOVIE Land 01 The Pharaohs (19551 Jack Hawkins. Joan Collins w 4:35 U ( 17)LEAVEITTOBEAVER 5:00 O ® LAVERNE i ft rtAZA SHIRLEY | MATURE (WED) j MOVA (THU| m ) tVtNieeO AT POPS(FRI) 12:05 9 1 (1 7 ) PEOPLE MOW 12:30 0 (£1 NEWS ( i) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN'S HOPE 4:15 H ) 1:41 ONLY EX ■11(17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:30 WEDNESDAY 6:00 GP EARLY TODAY So *•» 'i l i t CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® Q SUNRISE if f (35) JIM BAKKER U l(1 7 ) NEW3 1. Oh! What a Beautiful Mornin’ " was first sung on stage by (a) (Iordan Macftac (b) Alfred Drake (c) John Haiti 2 The original inhabitants o( Morocco were (a) Homans (b) Bantus (e) Berbers 3 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was formed in (a) 1938(b) 1949(c) 1956 END OF MY ROPE T ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (101 MAGIC OF OH PAINTING MORNING Band s Hunger Strikes Sour Note always plenty of food here, and she eats well. These are only a few of the lies this child has told that I have heard about. Lord only knows what other lies she’s told! Please tell me what to do. Punishing her doesn’t seem to help. She Is not a stupid child, and she knows wrong from right. 8:05 0 I I (17) MY THREE SONS 11:30 0 (jT TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guesls Buddy Hackelt Jim Stafford i MORE REAL PEOPLE y O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE H (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO The World Almanac* Dear Abby 800 LI (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS (D (101 THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 14 ■NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Just what is the Seminole County Port Congratulations to A1 Gutheil. He has Authority? Plan to attend the Greater Just been elected president of the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Federation of Senior Citizens for the luncheon meeting on the Oct. 20. to find ensuing year. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 hired a six-piece band for qur daughter's wedding reception. Naturally we expected to offer refreshm ents to the band, but we didn’t plan on feeding their wives, girlfriends and teen-aged children. (1 counted 15 extra!) We had a very expensive catered affair for which we were charged by the head. When we saw all these extra people heading for the buffet table, we asked them to please leave as we had ordered only enough food and liquor for the invited guests. One of the band members got upset and left! A spokesman for the band Informed me later that the musicians always take their wives, girlfriends and kids along, and we should have ordered extra refreshm ents for them! Was he kidding? Or Is an apology In order on our part? TORQUED IN TORONTO 9:30 11:45 7:30 0 (3) GREAT WORLD SERIES ntmji HEROES ) TIC TAC DOUGH I FAMILY FEUD ii (T : BARNEY MILLER 75) fD 110) DICK CAVETT |R) 8:00 Reservations are requested by mail or telephone at 834-4404 'T T o t t m ri n ( a k 7:41 FUNERAL HOME • NELL NIGHT. 6:45 ii NEWS 0) A M . WEATHER 7:00 [)TOOAY MORNING NEWS QOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) WOOOY WOODPECKER 10) TO U f El 7:15 'OHANCEJUICf PER CAR 6:30 51 (17) FUNTIME I ah t A I t u M' O A TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE 0 (1) EARLY TODAY it) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7:05 a nsw ers m nil THEWIVWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. S ) ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 35) TOM ANO JERRY 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 U ( 1 7 ) I DREAM O f JEANNie FAMOUS MCIPIII STILL NO I BICAUK INI AM FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUS MCIFI OF HONtY OIFFIO FRIED CHICKIN WB STILL NAVI HOT BAKIO BUTTRRY BISCUITS HAr'PY BFl A TED loTM BIRTHDAY' DEAR ABBY: I've been dating a very attractive fellow for a couple of months, but something Is wrong. I feel a certain “distance" between us. When we Usa, nothing happens. (For him.) Ha seems to be going through the motions, but he doesn’t react Ilka ha's feeling anything. I have a genuine Interest In him, but thin lack of reaction on his part bothers me. When I asked him about it, be said ha was getting over a broken heart and couldn't really get "dose" now. OK, I accepted that and didn't get my hopes up. But I have another theory. I think he la a "doeet gay" who Is trying to go straight but Is having difficulty. I don’t want to date him anymore but don’t know bow to break It off without lying to him. Should I tell him about my suspicions and give him a chance to tell me the truth? Of course, I could be wrong, but I strongly suspect I'm right. JANE (NOT MY REAL NAME) HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • PRINTED M IT E R DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO MSMTCHID TRUCKS S FMtn *4 (M m leiMMiMMn RfOM HIM (Mckk*. milked petatees 4 F in . Cf4a4Ry Ml* llaw a I hlS4«itll OFRN It :M• * . . M M l. BXCIFT F■ I. %SAT. CLOtlNO IS:» F.n. 322-2784 DEAR JANE: If yen dea't wait to aee k in anymore, teffl Urn so, bat don't taO khn af year “theory." Ta suggest that be la gay— even If yea are com et - would be presumpta—i tad IB N. LAUREL AVI., SANFORD DEAR ABBY: I don’t know where to turn. My daughter Juat lumed 11, and she tells the most outlandish Iks for no reason at ill. Shs told her teacher at school that I hit her on the hsad with a lead pipe, which is abaolutely untrue! (I don't even have a Wed pipe!) She tells the neighbors that ahe la hungry because there to never enough food In the house. Not true! There to f r • ♦ u # » • * * " •1.14 N R OAL Nr. 2 HEATING ON • l .i e N R OAL UM SBM 1W I. Freed! AvtlMyry 17-031 SAHFORO muM SI N Mwy. I i n CAS IlLBaaR V H141M �3B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Oct. 17,1982 Flywheel-Kingpin RELIABLE Gas-Diesel Industrial M arine-Foreign W ork Crack & Caiting Repair ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 * 4 9 1 7 SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE "L E T US BE YOUR SECRETARY" 24 HOUR S E R V IC E *3 8 A u to m o tiv e & T ru c k Engine Rebuilding , *5 m o n t h - w ak e up Col? 322-2611 OUR BU SINESSLINEC AN BE YOUR BUSINESS LINE SIS 00 MONTH TONY N A W R O C K I, PROP. 101 N. 38th P la c e , Sanford, FI. (Off Sanford Ave.) m o nth Business Review 323-4035 ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE 323-1909 P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtisin g D e p t, of Evening Herald How! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G N O W O PEN D e b b ie ’s P l a s t e r C r a f t s OPEN MON, THRU SAT 10 S 1901 FRENCH AVE - SANFORD (Across From Famous Recipe) STATUES8PLAQUES8LAMP BASES S U P P L IE S * LOTS MORE The Time Of Ceramics & Vi The Cost And Twice The Fun P-oudly Announce! The Opening Of Kiddie Ktwo£ Speculum ? In children'! h a irc u t! from ag ei pre tchool to a y e a r! Style Haircut St SO This Include! a tree photo ol your little buckaroo l 11 I r * i ’T.W . • r , •at -j 'a 3 \ n l i ) 4 - ^ T ^ A fa n ta s tic Experience Hourt: 9 a.m. to Sp.m T u ei. Thru Sat., doted Mon. l i t N. Country Club Rd.. Lake M ary, Fla. \ 1•AjlP ’T, tSasPvh M*. •a OSS) >13-7191 m SA N FO R D S C H O O L O F SELF DEFENSE C la tte t For M m S Soffjiwd'fl Fimt • Sell Detente 'E ie r d t e s OPENMON karate m Ph 7U WEST F IR S T ST. (1 Block! W ell Of 17 91) SANFORD m Women's ) a V V SAT. 1 0 * M -9 P.M. 321-5751 M x* Weifht Lifting FR I. 11 N O O N -9 P .M . Children's Clothing 133 9471 HW Y It 91 A Jtth ST N E X T TO JEW EL Tl SANFORO ■ E l . f • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS g p e u w u '< £ r h p ! F O R ALL O C C A S I O N S M 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 M Next To Sobik’s Sub Shop ROSES S I! t>01 C A R N A TIO N S S6 PH 323 5066 V y LO N G W O O D e FLA. By GAYNELLE Mun. • Frl.liOO AM-4:00 PM I I I S Sanlord Ave LOTS ARE YOUR CARPETS DIRTY? FROM w Sanlord PER MO LET US OWN FOR LESS T H A N RENT PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN THEM WE CAR li m o b il e h o m e m o d e l s o n d is p l a y COMPARE TH E S E FEA TU R E S • TRASH, CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE • NEW IM PR O VED LAUNDRY FAC ILITIES ••WE CARE" CARPET CLEANING tR A L FLO R M V MON.-SAT.9e m. 5 p m. 37) IU 0 IHtUAAHCl C O M P A H M AUTO AU TO Cl CHURCH HOME A D U L T LOTS S T IL L A V A IL A B L E . SR «17 S A N F O R O , 1 M l. E O F 17-91 CALL 668-8431 7 (P w el u e cL a. • F A M IL Y SPECIALIST S E R V IN O ' SIN C E 1971 LIFE INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS Try a N ew Lifestyle . - .. ; 1 ,1 BUD BAKER AGENCY 101 B WEST FIR ST ST.. SANFORD, FL. (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) C O M PA RE O U R C O V E R A G E & COST B E F O R E Y O U B U Y OR R EN E W GREGORY Mobile Homes Inc. FAMILY AND ADULT ** SPACES AVAILABLE RESALESVA FHA FINANCING l l i y r y Amrr.a ( i n * PH (30S) 333-S700 3103 O R L A N D O D R . 17 92 SOUTH SANFORD CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 as * * * * * * * * * * * i r r n r r r r r r o i i r n r r r r m n WE DO ALL : the PH0" * • (305) 321-4200 _ RINTING R ALACE, IN C . •Letterheads -Envelopes -Invoices •Flyers -Brochures -Booklets ALL YOUR P R IN T IN G N E ED S OFFSET PRINTING ASK ABOUTOUR PERSONALIZED 19*3 CALENDAR SPECIALS 3131 H IG H W A Y 17 92 S A N FO R D I m i m n i i m n a i i e ■■»»««n » e i * l * l « A A TYPES BODY WORK A N D PAINT • MOM T3 ft 9 (1 1 .1 ft Bf?m .O ne. 2730 South Sanford Ave. (30S) 123 2457 Sanford Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • W htelch A irt g R e sp irato ry Therapy • Cotottomy Supplies Equipment G Hospital Beds • Breathing Machine! 0 Mastectomy Supplies GOaygen gCrutchtt M E O IC A R E APPROVED f f i AWARD WINNING STYLIST Hair Fusion Manicure* Pedicure* Facials Make-Up Solar Nalls e-ermln* Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precision Cuts Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " Phone (SOS) 322-MSS SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 12771 Open « Days a week Tues. A Thun. Evenings until l i N * CUSTOM REMODELING Im p r a v e lb u r H o m e • OUALITY WOBK • AFFOaDABLI FBICIS • F ACE IS T IM A T IS COMPLETE AUTO S ftu iu CALL NOW 20 N. M A P L I AVE SANFORD, FL. 327-3130 Fer a Jeb Well Dem • IX T R A BEDROOM • KITCSH I N M O O IR N IZ B O • ROOP R EPAIRS • IN C LO SED CARPORT • IX T R A BATHROOM Rl R00HN0 ROOM ADOUIONS ;f r m i [• i J I Ri l c n il m b i / * ALSO Scrawwd laparchas and O rtal Beam t 1 r S it Hwy. 414, Sulla A tFrlagt. FI. 1179t BX M IN O ilV Get Ready For Fall Trip doz FLO W ERS (305) 862-1600 OUR LOW P R IC E S W IL L PLEASE YOU CALL TODAY FOR /668-0431 FREE ESTIMATE 4 William ‘•Bill’*McCalley. owner, welcomes you to Ace Auto Radiator for all your radiator needs. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery V ® CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Women - Children -K enpoK arate -JiuJitsu •K u ng Fu I mage econd : i huuw AHf i KI COMPUn BODY AND PAMT SHOP! • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE I YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • W E A R ! NOW IN OUR NEW F A C IL IT IES At Ace Auto Radiator You still have time for that Fall vacation, but don’t spoil your trip broken down by the side of the road. Before you head for the mountains to see the autumn leaves in all their glory, first come to Ace Auto Radiator for a free cooling system check up. Ace Auto Radiator at 711 French Ave., Sanford, is owned and operated by William ‘‘Billy’’ Me(’alley, a radiator specialist. Billy’s shop is equipped with modern Inland equipment, in­ cluding the Flo Tester to give you complete radiator service. T h is in c lu d e s c lc n n in g . r e p a i r i n g , recore and new complete radiators and heaters for cars and trucks. Ace Auto Radiator can service large and small radiators, heaters and gas tanks. All work is guaranteed. Now is a good tim e to have your radiator flushed to prevent problems later on. and change the anti freeze in preparation for cooler fall weather. Senior Citizens receive a to percent discount any tim e they have work done at Ace Auto Radiator. For the convenience of his customers, Billy has his shop open 8 a.m. to G p.m. .Monday through F r i d a y a n d H a .m . to n o o n on S a tu r d a y . For maintenance, repair or replacement you can trust Ace Auto Radiator. Call 322-0235 for oneday service. And have a nice vacation! — ADV. Salesmen Don’t Sell Logic NEW YORK (UPI) - Mil­ lions of Americans who are out of work or struggling along in dead-end Jobs could become successful salesmen if they would learn the art, says m aster salesman Tom Hopkins. Hopkins has been through the mill. He was a college dropout and failed In his first selling Job, then picked himself up and became a champion. Now he travels about the country conducting sales training seminars. He has a book out called “ How to Master the Art of Selling” (Warner Books, New York) and his agent says he com­ mands a lecture price of $10,000. Hopkins' prescription for becoming a good salesman Is very detailed and precise but he told United Press Interna­ tional the heart of the maUer Is that you sell by appealing to people's emotions. “You don’t sell logic because people seldom buy logically." But It isn 't quite that simple. The salesman must m aster the logic too; he or she must be able to answer all questions about the product or service being sold. More im portantly, the salesman must go beyond arousing the prospect’s emotions and creating a want. "The want must be converted to an actual need by the prospect," Hopkins said. "If the need Isn’t created, the sale probably will be lost." That’s a new wrinkle on the p reaching of professional m a rk e te rs th at modern business depends on appealing to people's wants, not their needs. There's still more to it, Hopkins said. The salesman probably can't actually create the emotional need In the prospect. The salesman can only lead in that direction. The actual creation of the emotional need must be done by the customer and if the salesman doesn’t realise that and presses too hard, the sale must acquire the requisite will be lost. confidence and good personal "The emotional process In self-image. the prospect that leads to a "If you wan’t to sell, the purchase begins with a new first thing to realize is that development of the buyer’s practically everything we do :self-image," Hopkins said. in life is selling in one way or "The buyer will not be suf­ another and the most im­ ficiently aroused to feel a portant thing we sell is our­ need for what’s being sold selves," Hopkins told UPI. until this change In his or her About the first step In self-image occurs." raising your confidence, he Hopkins said the champion said, is to understand that It salesman leams to spot this Isn't failure that hurts In life change in the prospect or business but the fear of quickly and to capitalize on it failure. "Failure Is always in without overplaying his hand the past but the fear of failure and spoiling It by being in­ can ruin your future." a sincere or careless. Following th ese sim ple "The keys to success at this ideas Is not easy until one Is moment are being genuinely well advanced on the path, Interested In doing your best Hopkins conceded. It takes for the customer and using your expertise to guide the persistence, it takes hard work and, above all, it customer to the best solution requires constant association for him that your Inventory with people — lots of people — provides." and constant study of people. But before the salesperson can hope to make a prof ession “ You have to Uve for today of helping customers build to be a good salesm an," he their self-images, he or she said. But Can You Open It? DALLAS (UPI) — Allied Automation Inc. makes packaging equipment so it seemed a good idea to fix up something to handle company mailings. One thing led to another, and now Allied is merchandising its Sergeant Postal Packer, an office mailing system made in its office-factory in north Dallas and sold through distributors all over the country. Since production began in May, Allied has turned out 300 of the mailing systems and projects sales of 1,000 or more a year at about 91,900 each, said marketing director Bob Quat. Instead of using bulky paper envelopes, Allied's Postal Picker tightly wraps the material to be mailed in tough, lightweight polyethylene film. "It's seven times stronger than an ordinary manili en­ velope,” Quat claimed. But Its chief selling point Is that the wrap, which Allied calls “envelowrap," la one-third the weight of the paper In a raanila envelope. In moat cases, the weight difference la enough to save 17 cents In postage at current rates. Who la going to buy these things, Quat was asked. "Anyone who wants an Inexpensive way of mailing something," he replied. "Take ■ big insurance company," the enthusiastic Quat said. "They might do 3,000 mailings a day. We figure they would pay for the machine in three days." Allied, which moved to Dellas from Chicago seven years agj, makes about ISO different types of packaging machines in ' • r» W*eF«re Its 69,000-square-foot plant. The Industrial machines, soli under the Sergeant trade name, are used by manufacturers U tightly wrap all shapes and sizes of products In plastic. The company, owned by Gale A. Sherman of Dallas, m ake everything at the plant. It even irinds its own electric trans formers and lays out Us own circuit boards. As the product line grows, so does Allled’i work force. Abou 00 people work now for Allied, which last year had sales of $3. million. Quat and others at the plant (eel both figures will Jum| as Postal Parker tales Increase. The company moved Into its present plant three y e a n ago At the time, U was so roomy there w u talk about leasing outi portion of the floor space. Now Allied executives are looking at plan* to double-dec! some portions of the factory to make more room. The items wrapped by other Allied machines make up large and assorted list, including such things as padlock) froxen pizzas, records, games and all aorta of meats. The Portal Packer Bands about as high as a standard offle copying machine. It has tiro sizes, one to handle mailings up t 13 inches wide and 13 Inches long and the other for package which may be as large as 16 inches wide and 20 inches long. A employee can make and seal as many as 19 maliing« a minut on the fastest machine. Does the Portal Packer have any other advantages ov< ordinary envelopes?, "You bet," said hird-eelling Q u it “ It takes le u space I store our plastic mailers than all those boxes of envelopes. �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Business Review M • T h o r n h i l l 's C /c. IT'S TRICK or TREAT 15%-30% OFF TIME Let Us Help You Put A Winning Costume Togelher, We Have Lots To Choose From. P re p a re d by A d vertisin g D ep t, of ALL WALLPAPER Evening Herald 322-2611 How] PUT TOUR BUSINESS OH THE MOVE ADVERTISING in te r io r s • DURING M O . OF OCT. ADVERTI SI NG Twice 9a Mice 755 Suite B-2. W Hwy 454 Longwoofl Florida 32750 H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r T u e sd a y, O c t i j , 1982— j b 1910 French Ave , Sanford (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) Ph. 331 0080 1505)850-4386 ADVERTISING A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. If iUl* %&'*%ye • A •a -tfl .frip r-.n .,, ' on* Jfitj f » i j , . v,.i , f Jf- W'** .Tiiffll QhP7 R f N l va*p RENTAL O P E N M O N TH D U S A T 7S J0 ]IS» OR LAN DO DR. (H W Y . 17 71) 11) 0710 S A N F O R D Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves > headaches i Oitticuli ftieaih-ng ? Neck Pam ) Shoulder Pain 5 l o * e Back P<nn GLASS rfip pit n Fain Down legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC C u sto m rtf F r a mi n g L>|tf 7017 S French A>e, Senior, lacrstl tram P i n * „UT) Mott tntvrence At»enmtnl, Accepted With K oE itr, Outer Pocket Eipen,,, CTjLO T S S S le Ph. 322-443I Clast t Paint Company. Inc 110 Magnolia. Sanlord S e k J w t ik Or Thames Vandrll. Chireprectic Fh,uci<n Free EiamOoei Not Include h Riyior Treatment V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service A Parts For V .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Jnd & Palmetto) Headliners stair members from left, seated, Charles Williams and owner. Lynda Behrens; standing, flail Irby (left) and Diane (lillman. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Honna Fitzgerald (not shown) has also joined the Headliners staff. 321-0120 Let Headliners Solve Your Beauty Problems H eadliners, th e salon in Sanford and su rro u n d in g a re a, would like to lake this time to inform you of what they're all about. Now, c o n trary to popular belief, the best p o s s ib le h a ir c u ts , styles, and such are not available only in the Altamonte area. To dispel this myth. Headliners invites you in to see the awards, medallions and trophies won by the staff, and the quality of our work. Confidence can be yours as you get the change you want, and at the price you can afford. Headliners also believes that quality doesn’t have to be expensive. As a matter of fact, our prices are quite comparable to the other salons in town. F o r the cut you want, and the styling to finish it off, just come in and discuss exactly what you want and be surprised and pleased as you get the perfect precision cut for you. We are always striving to achieve the finest precise way to satisfy the patron. From private classes, to state shows, and even to the nationalin te rn a tio n a l levels our education is ever being expanded and refreshed. Our manicures and p ed icu res are also som ething that you will enjoy. If you have problem nails, weak, thin or brittle, come in and have our nail tech n ician go over your problem s with you, and come to a completely personal solution. Sculptured nails, the sy n th etic a lte rn a tiv e to real ones, are also per­ formed at Headliners in a different, more natural way. If there is a totally new look that you are seeking, try a facial or waxiqg and finish up with a com plete cosmetic application. Our cosmetics are the s a m e u s e d professionally across the nation and you have the option of choosing your bases or which works best for you. The professional reception, analy sis and tre a tm e n t you receive, will prove to you that Headliners appreciates its custom ers and will help you in any way possible. From the world of color, Headliners con­ sta n tly striv es to discover the m ost perfected, easiest way for the custiomer to be matched to his or her right shade and depth. TTie colors we use can be changed and a r­ ranged to best suit the w earer. No longer limited to the one solid tone, Headliners goes beyond, for the dimen­ sional applications and livelier look and feel of natural colors. When it comes to the curl that you want, and the right am ount, never too much or too little, let us guide and help you to reach the exact form you want, whether it be short or long, we’ll be sure to give it to you if at all possible. In the world of beauty, promises arc made and, just as quickly broken, but Headliners believes that you should get just what is offered, never settling for less. As for fashion, let us help you keep in touch with the ever changing and fast paced facets of fashion apparel and wear. You’ll also find the most im p o rtan t part in the b eau ty industry—people. ’Hie operators at Headliners are real. None of the masks that others wear, Headliners can communicate to you on a person-to-person basis. If th e re is something that cannot be done, such as black to white, we’ll tell you and offer an equal opportunity. No more promises to be broken. Talking to each other is important. Find out when you talk to each cosm etologist, and come to a confident, c o mf o r t a b l e con­ clusion. So, now you can understand why when it comes to serving you better, we thoroughly believe th a t at Headliners you'll be able to see and judge quality for yourself. Now, it’s up to you for your right decision and remember, ...at Headliners, you can. Headliners is proud to announce the newest addition to its staff, Bonna Fitzgerald. Let our reputation go to your head. Headliners is located at 2303 French Ave., Sanford. Call 321-5851 'Ye ACE AUTO RADIATOR BILLMcCALLEy -O W N E R ' l l FRENCH a v e . , I , j a u RADIATORS hn CUSTOM DRAPERIES art not as expensive as you may think san SA N F O R D OPENMON. T H R U F R I. 1-4 SAT. I l l ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY 045 RV ICE for an appointment.— Aclv. PH. 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOR E L L E N CHAPUT k V . — V E R T IC A LS • M IN I B U N D S • W O V E N W O O DS. A L L A T DISCOUNT I SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY CREATIVE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL SONGS ■ AREA Electronic hearing test! w ill be qiven tree ai the Orenqe Hearing Aid C t r l, ?70) So Orlando Dr . Sanlord (Monday only), and 130 S Hwy 17 V2 Cauelberry Monday Friday this week H Powers and B Fikher. ce rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these office, to perform the te ,t. EAR PIERCING M E M B E R O F RESCUE CHURCH 750 I W ILLS IN G A T WEDDINGS - OLD FOLKS HOMES FUNERALANDCHURCH SPECIAL OCCASIONS. COMPLETE CATHY MOLLICA ALL DENOMINATIONS REGARDLESS OF COLOR Anyone who has trou ble nearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her par licular loss 322-7684 Is itty s of ^Hatr HORACE EARL STY LY IN G S A LO N FREE DURING THE MONTH of OCTOBER 1T1I French Ave. ___ amsa FOR INFORMATION E veryo ne should have a hearing test at least once a year If there Is any trouble al all h e arin q c le a r ly Even people now wearlnq a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them can find out about the latest methods ol hearing carrec lions BLAIR AGENCY CALL 3 2 3 -1 3 8 6 JAMES SALES CORPORATION SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE IN SU R A NC E SR22's F IL E D EAST HWY. 44 • SANFORD 322-9436 The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday thru Friday — this week at the Casselberry of I Ice end Monday al the Sanlord lo cation C all the number below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In al your convenience 339-1834 O PEN7D A YSA W EEK PV( Pipe And Fittings ■ Submersible Pum^i, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YANM AR TRACTORS ALSO INSURE M O B IL E HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S SALES A SERVICE A 1 it Serving Sanford lo r 27 Y ea rs O PEN MON. T H R U F R I.9 -S 0 0 SLAIN PHONE 1KT7 MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS URANCE m& c u i u s EOCO DISCOUNT □ KUOS 1791 la . Orlande Dr. Sanlord 32 3-7 71 0 or 323-3866 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak) m DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, IN C SALES A SERVICE iu sm U t la . Hwy. 17-n Casselberry 323-4610 339-18)4 IM I7 7 4 “Peopleusea lotof methods to get theircarpet cleaned. I think StanleySteamerdeans the best* . 4« ^ , 1 DOO* coe oi us r m r 1771 C H I V I L I a NBWPONT AUTOMATIC. AIB. A M F M tT le e O •I8 T * JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS UNDIR *1,000°° SALE i INCIUDB: w w Fi*td Level, rMwaaebw ; •VjhMlTy ran, 1 _________________ J COUPON • TR U C K M O U N T IO U N IT • « ■ H I A T T H « W A T |R • W l D O N O T U l l YO U R 1 IL B C T R IC IT V NO W A T IH M i l l IN . Y O U R HO M R • > l 0 0 N O T USR I H A M POI Lutnicete Vehicle I Ou.rt, Pen,ell Oil 1. Oil Fine. 4. lately Check I. Chech All ^{ e M *W SPRING SPECIAL I ■apieeiitiM i » T R A IN R O U N IF O R M E D C R IW I W ITH THIS COUPON 8118 Hwy. 17-W Between Sanford A LonfWMd 339-4969 STANLEYSTEEMER mmmmm flM ta rp tt |pw l iv r ltlllR i i ^i Vi N m w V in M ii^ fI Vi W n | Ifv M w R m EwwRj 3 2 1 -0 7 8 1 Call For Appointment The largest painting pointed wai the "Panerema of the M A M . N comp in by John Bamaid in 1S46. It took *ecteton two hours to view ail of tha 12 high, 18.000 foot long picture. A J ° " COUHT HEARING TESTS h u m O vktdm " By Effett 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 ■a w Wa Work Saturdays Tot Mon.- Frl, • a.m.-S :30 p.m. Sat. I a.m.-l p.m. ■a* I f FhOUCrOh �<B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. I], 191} J.egal Notice Domestic Energy Policy Badly Out Of Balance? WASHINGTON (U PI) —A coalition of Frost Belt congressmen charged the nation’s energy policies are "seriously out of balance" and called for sweeping reforms aimed at promoting energy efficiency and use of renewable resources. The N ortheast-M idw est Congressional Coalition made the recommendation as it released a m ajor energy policy study that found Northeast and Midwest residents pay home energy bills up to twice as high as those In the West and South. The group reported that 1980 figures show total annual household energy costs — elec­ tricity, natural gas and-or heating oil — rang'd from 11,325 for New England residents to 1676 for people living in the West Similar annual energy costs were $1,150 in the Midwest, $1,100 in the Mid-Atlantic states and $896 In the South. "A careful analysis of past energy policies reveals a strong bias toward oil and gasproducing areas that is seriously out of balance with national energy needs in the 1380s," the coalition asserted. "C u rren t federal policies continue those biases to the detriment of energy-dependent areas.” Rep. Jam es Oberstar, D-Minn., coalition chairman, cited natural gas policies under the Federal Regulatory Energy Commission as a current source of suffering for the NortheastMidwest. He argued the commission has not "acted aggressively" to encourage gas pipelines to renegotiate controversial take-or-pay con­ tracts that require them to purchase ex­ pensive decontrolled gas. Oberstar contended the commission "fails to protect consumers, especially in our region, from the mismanagement that characterizes the energy industry." Commission spokeswoman Rachelle Pat­ terson said Oberstar’s charges "show a lack of understanding with respect to the gas pricing situation.” We are doing what we can within the limited authority that we have from Congress," she added. "The bottom line is that this issue is complex and there are several reasons why gas prices are rising." The report called for creation of a "Nor­ theast-Midwest Federal Power Marketing Authority," to promote use of "abundant but under-utililized sources of energy in its river systems." The Northeast and Midwest are the only parts of the nation without such a regional power authority. "Both past and present federal energy policies have subsidized production, trans­ mission and distribution of electricity in the South and West," it said. Other major reforms advocated by the coalition include: -Expanding tax credits for geothermal energy, encouraging energy efficiency measures in public housing units and rental properties and increasing funding for con­ servation and renewable energy resources. -Broadening the Synthetic Fuels Corp. to Include urban energy projects Involving use of municipal waste and cogeneration. —Repealing some oil industry tax breaks, including those involving drilling costs, tightening up the windfall profit tax on oil companies, and considering a windfall profit tax on natural gas. C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY B O A R D O F A D JU STM EN T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ol Casselberry Board ot Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing M r Harold F Thomas. Owner Applicant, is requesting the Board o' Adjustment consider the feasibility of qranting a variance to Section 1ST 014(C) ot the City ot Casselberry Code ot Ordinances in order to construct a si* (61 toot high privacy tence nine ( 9) teet from the right ot way line The parcel is legally described as Lot 1 Replat ol Lots S4 through 6 t and Lots f t through 13 of Queens M irro r South Second Replat Ad dition to Casselberry, Florida, as recorded >n Plat Book 14. Page IS ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida The p rop erty is otherw ise described as 401 Kentia Road. Casselberry. Florida Public Hearing w ill be held on Thursday. October 36. 1982. at 7 30 P M m the Casselberry City H ail, 93 L ake T rip le t D riv e . Casselberry. Florida, or as soon therealter as possible Owen Sheppard. Mayor Dated this 11th day ol October 196? A D VICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person dec ides to appeala decision made with respect to the above hearing, he will need a verbatim record ol all proceedings, in eluding the testim ony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ity of C ass elb erry (C h ap ter 60 ISO, Laws of Florida. I960) Publish Oct 17. 1967 DEA 46 FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al 604 Agnes D rive. Altamonte Springs. 32701 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot ADVA N CED M IR R O R CONCEPTS OF F L O R ID A , and that l intend to register said name with Clerk of the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic tltious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 663 09 Florida Statutes 1937 Sig C Jean Cosner Publish October 12, 19. 26. November 2, 1967 -O EA.il______________________ C O N C E R N E D SIST ER S Irene Laney (left), president of Sanford's Interested Sarah’s To Encourage Rejuvenation (SISTER), and T reasurer Corlnne Campbell present a $75ii check (n Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jcrnigan for the Lake Monroe beautification project. The donation brings SISTER contribution to a total of Sl.fMM) for the effort. A portion of SISTER’s contribution was used to tiring water to Lake Corolla, and the balance will he used to complete the sprinkler system along the lakefront. REALTY TRANSFERS James L B rancart & Carolyn Brancart C a rr is lo Donald J Cumuli & * i A rlha L . Lot «. BiK }). Townsitr ol North Chuluota. 146.000 North Cove Inc Co to Dick Williams. Inc., Lot } |. North Cove. 113.900 Cleveland J. Allen K wl Dorn M to Richard P Argabnght & wl M argaret. Lot 1, Blk C. Sw.et water Oaks. Sec 6. 1113.000 (QCD) Rose M a rie James lo Robert E James. Lot 10, Cool More s d. 3IOO Lake M a ry Dev Co to Feather Edge Jt V e n tu re Inc . com mcncinq at NE cor ol SE'v ot SE'x ol Sec 7 20 30. etc . 3104.000 Bel A ire Homes Inc. to J. H. Smith 6. wl Helen M . Lot 163. Bel Aire Hills, Un 3. IS *.400 BMA P ro p , Inc. to Phyllis H F erguson. sgl , Lot 410, Lake o! the Woods Townhouse. Sec I t , 364.100 Harrod Res id C o m m . Inc to George Shilling & w l Marcia T„ lo t 6. Huntleigh Woods. 3)3.300 OLn A m er. Homes to Rudoll Pol In 6 wt Julia A . Lot 6. Cluster P. Deer Run. Un 17. 363.600 Donald C. H all K wt Barbara E lo Cary J Dupuis & wt Lmda L , Lot 331. W eklva Hunt Club. Fo* Hunt. Sec 3. 3109.300 Phillip R Wood I, M arcia G to Maria T Brown, Lot 61, Foxwood Phase It . 1st Addn . 311.900 C ynthia L. Shanks, sgl to Donald R. Sullivan, s g l . Lot 10. Blk J. North O rlando Ranches Sec 1A. 363.000 Donald R. Sullivan, sgl. to Michael R Wynn fc w l Shelia A., Lot 61. Academy Manor Un I, 330.000 Markham Co. lo Robert A. Hussell L wt Brenda M . Lot 14. Blk D. Lake M ills Shores. 36.900 Samuel Zell Etc., Tr. lo Equity Realty Inc . Unit 149. Sandy Cove. 3100 Eouity Realty Inc to Sandra McElreath. sgl fc Sharon Shan non. sgl., Un. 149, Sandy Cove. 3149.900 The Ryland Croup Inc. to Richard C. LaDow 1 wl Wanda Sue. Lot II. Deer Run, Un. 1. U 9.n o Arthur Lewis A wt Barbara E lo Oney Johnson, s g l, Lot 61. San Lanta. Third Sec., 339,300 Ronald E Joslyn Sr. lo Janit Muianaa, sgl., Lot I I, Blk C, Woodmere Park, ?nd rep1 , 333.000 (QCD) James M. Barron A wl Leila lo Leila R Barron. Lot 24. Blk C. Sky Lark S d. 334.900. Jellrey L. Recker A wt Kathryn to George A. Dramko. Lot 1. Blk C. Charter Oaks Un. Two. 360.000. North Cove Inv to Michael Ceric Jr. A wt Mary Ann, 3141.000 FF., Sem to Elitabeth Mitchell, sgl. Lot I A E I I ’ vacated it . edi W . Blk I, Tier A, E. R Trellords Map o4 Sanlord. 336.900 (Q C D ) C hert Lyn Strop lo W illiam L Strop Jr . lo t 21. Blk Q, Sunland Estates. 3100 C A S chm iti Constr to Robert Porras A w l Barbara E , Lot 30, Tuscawilla. Un 9. U1.000 Frank K. Hake to Courtney L Konstanr A w l Mesonq. E 413' ol W 933’ ot S 100- ol N 463- ol S E ', ol N W 'i Ot Sec 30 10 30. 316 000 JSI Dev . Inc to Janet G T h e o p h illu s. sg l., Lot II, Wrdgewood Tennis Villas. 366.000 Joseph M W aller A wt Norma to Steven D Goldsmith A Stephen M Stone, beg 14 3' S 3 14 E ol NW cor ol N E 1, ol N W ', ot Sec 6 I t 30 etc.. 3140.000 W alter D Jacobs, sgl to An thony D Neal A wl Lori L . Lot I I (less W 1' A W 16' ot 13) Hess S 11 ot I I A 13). Blk II. Ind Sec San Lanta. 331.300 W illiam A Emheit. Ind A Tr A wt Carol lo Emheit Constr Co , Inc , Lots 3. 19 A 30. Carolyn Estates. 344.100 T R. Properties. Inc. ol WP to David R. Rasmussen A wt Helene A , Lot 140. Springs Landing. Un Four. 3)00 Julio Pcrej A wt Barbara A lo Janet B Dominick, s g l. Lot 32, Northwood S d. 363.000 M aurice J LrM ire. sgl. to E lija b e lh J Shea A Virginia M Hinds. Un 202. Village of Wind meadows No I, 339.000 CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Am erican Dlnbetei Association Lake Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p.m„ Central Florida Regional Hospital. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Pilot Club of South Seminole, 7:30 p.tn., Casselberry Senior Center, North Triplet Drive, Casjelberry. Square dancing for beglnnen, 12:45 to 2:45 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Rental Health Center, (Dane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Casselberry Rotary, 7 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. League of Women Voter* of Seminole County, unit meeting, 9:30 a.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Topic - Human Resources. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford Klwanls Gab, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Suborfaaa Republican Women’s Cub membership coffee, 11 a.m., home of Norma DeWolf, 609 Markham Woods Road, Longwood. N O TICE OF DISPOSITION OF C O LLA TE R A L: TO James P Howard ADDRESS 1046 Geneva Way. Apopka. Fla AND A LL PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN PURCHASING M O B IL E HOME Pursuant lo Florida Statutes 679 304 you are hereby notified Inal the undersigned lienholder will otter lor private sale alter Oct 14. 1962. the follow ing described properly 1981 Liberty Series 80. 64*74 mobile home. Serial No 7446, with all related equipment and furnishing it any. which is p res en tly located at Groves Mobile Home park. Apopka. Fla Any person interested in pur chasing the above described properly should contact the un dersiqned SO U THERN GUARANTY CORPORATION P O DRAWER 9409 W IN TE R HAVEN. FL J38IIO Publish October 17. 13. 1962 DEA 26 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Airport Zoning Commission ol Seminole County, Florida, intends lo hold a public hearing to recommend the boundaries ol the var ious Jones lo be established and the regulations lo be adopted relative lo the lotting ot airport harard areas at 7 00 p m , or as soon therealter as possible, on the 3rd day ol November. 1982. at the Sem inole County Courthouse, Room 200. North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings 'S made, wh.cn record includes the testim on y and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based A R TH U R M BECK W ITH. JR., Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida BY A G Jones Deputy Clerk Publish October 12, 1962 D E A 36 F L O R ID A STATUTES 197.146 NOTICE OF A PPLIC A TIO N FOR TAX D E E D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that CHARLES W A OR V JOYCE FORD, the holder ot the following certificates has tiled said cer tilicatrsfo r ata* deed lobe issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of issuance, the description ot the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as lollows: Certificate No 1233 Year ol Issuance 1978 Description of Property SEC 21 T W P3ISR G E30EN E',O FN E'4 S ♦ E OF SUMMERSET NORTH SECS 2 ♦ 3 LESS 70 FT BY 75 FT STRIP SW OF LOT 7 BLK A SUMMERSET NORTH SEC 3 Name in which assessed All of said properly be rg m the County of SEMINOLE. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tfllcales shall be redeemed ac cording to law lha property described in such certllicete or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court touse door on the ISTH day ot NOVEMBER. 1962 AT II 00 A M Dated this 4TH day ol OC TOBER, 1962. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk ol Circuit Court o( SEMINOLE County, Florida BY: Theresa Mackty, DEPUTY CLERK Publish October t j, if, 24 i November I , 191} DEA 14 WORKING TOGE Senior Cltlxen Dance, 2:3(M:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Suartse Klwanls, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number 62 427 CP IN RE ESTATE OF BARBARA L C E R E S O ll Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of the estate ol Barbara L Ceresoli. deceased. File Number 6? 422 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is 709 North Park Avenue. Santord, Florida 32771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's attorney are set forth below A ll In terested persons are required lo tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims aqamst the estate and (3) any obieclion by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . venue. or lurisd'Clion of the court ALL CLAIM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO RE V E R B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice has bequn on October 12. 1987 Personal Representative Dorothy Ann Madden Hillcrest Orive Lyons. New York 14489 A tto rn ey lo r P ersonal Representative Thomas B Garlick. Esq Harter. Secrest A Em ery Suite 410 Commerce Building 1100 5th Avenue South Naples. Florida 33940 Telephone 1613) 267 8263 Publish October 17. 19. 1987 DEA 43 CLASSIFIED RDS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RPTES (time 30c a line 1 consecutive times 30c a line 7 consecutive time* 42c 10 consecutive times 37c a line HOURS I 00 A M. - n o P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon *2.00 Minimum ------------------ 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals COSTUMES tor rent, adult Kids rostumes lor sale, good quality 12 to 9 p m 134 2VJU • G R A N D O P E N IN G a DAE Auto Swap Meet 7317 R e g e n t ,m il e West of 6i l oil Silver Star Rd no 5— Lost & Found 1100 R E W A R D No questions asked tor return of car radio telephone Belongs lo business Stolen trom em ployees car on 10 6 62 on W 75*h St 867 3000 6— Child Care C O M M ER C IA L ACCOUNTS. M G R . FIC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am rviqaged in business at 564 E OranqeAve Dr No 37, Altamonte Springs Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e of LU C K Y C K E N N E L , and that I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordancewithine provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S.g Christine Lyn Fusaro Publish October 12. 19. 26. November 2. 1967 DEA 44 L E C A L N O T IC E Public Notice Summary Available ol FY 1962 63 Budget A ll in terested persons are hereby notified that a summary ol the Fiscal Year 1987 83 budget ol the County ot Seminole including the intended uses ol fe d e ra l revenue sharing funds is available lor public inspection The budget s u m m a ry and do cum entation necessary to support the su m m ary are available trom 8 30 a m to S 00 p m on Mondays through Fridays at Oltlccot Management a n d B udget Moom VO* Seminole County Courthouse North Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida 3277l Roger D Neiswender. County Administrator Budget Otlicer Board ol County Commissioners Semmole County. Florida ATTEST Arthur H Beckwith Jr . Clerk to Board ol County Commissioners in and lor Seminole County. Florida Publish October 17. 1962 DEA 18 N OTICE NOT ICE is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Commission ol Seminole County. Florida, in tends to hold a public hearing to review tor recommendation an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E C R E A T IN G A R TIC LE X X X V I TO TH E LANO D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF SE 7AINOLE C O U N TY. FL O R IO A , P E R T A IN IN G TO A IR P O R T ZO NING . P R O V ID IN G D E F IN I TIONS. P R O V ID IN G FOR RE G U LA TIN G A N D R E S T R IC T IN G H E IG H T O F S TR U C TU R ES AND O B JE C TS OF NATURAL G R O W T H . P R O V ID IN G FOR R E G U LA TIN G THE USE OF LA N D IN V IC IN IT Y OF THE SANFORD AND F L Y IN G S E M IN O LE R A N C H A IR P O R T S BY C R E A T IN G A P P R O P R IA T E ZO NE S A N D E S T A B L IS H IN G B O U N D A R IE S : P R O V ID IN G FOR CHANGES 1J4 R E STR IC TIONS AND B O U N D A R IES OF SUCH ZONES. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; P R O V ID IN G FOR INCLUSION IN TH E LA N D D E V E L O P M E N T CO D E A N D P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E DATE at 7 00 pm . or as soon therealter as possible, at its regular mee*lng on the 3rd day ol November, Ivl2. at the Seminole County Cour (house. Room 700. North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to Inture that a verbatim record ol the proceedings it made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be beted. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida By: A.Y. Jones Deputy Clerk Publish: October 12, 16*2 DEA 39 FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* it haraby given that I am engaged in business al P.O. Box 3273 Forest City Fla. 127J1 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of ADVANCE DESIGNED STRUCTURES, and that I inland fo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To W it: Section 663 09 Florid# Statute* Sig. W. Posey Publish: October S. 12, If, 2*. 1612 DEA 14 W ILL do naby sitting in my home day or night 321 6361 Julie Tabor W ILL babysit In my home E *p e rie n c e d m o th er, tree meals Ret given 372 9391 18—Help Wanted GAS A T T E N D A N T S. Seminole Station Good salary, hospitaliiation. I week paid vacation every 6 months For information call 323 3643 between 6 5 p m Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in business at 907 Lake Mary Blvd . Bo* 535. Lk M a ry . FI Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot LAKE MARY R E A L T Y .a n d that I intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C irc u it Court, Semmole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 665 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. Mg Bob M nan. Jr Publish O ctober 17. 19. 26. November 7. 1982 DEA 43 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIOA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number 12 444 CT IN RE ESTATE OF PAUL GEO R G E SCMW ADERER a k a PAUL G SCHW ADERER and PAUL SCHW A D ER ER , Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO ALL PERSONS H A VING CLAIMS OR D E M A N D S AGAIN ST THE ABOVE E STA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R ESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad ministration of the estate ol PAUL GEORGE SCHW ADERER. deceased. File Number 87 464 CT. is pend'hg in the Circuit Court lor S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Cour thouse, Sanlord. Florida 32771 The personal representative ol the estate is H IL D A ANN SCHWAD E R ER . whose address Is 117 A Lutheran Haven. Bo* 300. Rt 3. Oviedo. Fla 3776$ The name and address ol th e personal representative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate a r t required. W IT H IN T H R E E MON THS FROM TH E D A TE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE, to tile with the clerk of the above co u rt a w ritte n statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim , the name and addressof the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim is not yet due. the date when it w ill become due shall be stated. It the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant snail deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to tha clerk lo enable the clerk lo m ail on* copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Nolle* ol Administration ha* been mailed ere required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any obi actions they may have that challenges the validity ot tha decedent's will, the qualifications ol the personal rapresentatlva, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dot* ol the lir t t publication of this Notice ol Administration: October 3, 16(2 Hilda Ann Schwaderer, As Personal Represtntatlv* ot Estate ol Paul Georg* Sch wader er Deceased Attorney lo r Personal Representative: E J. Glerech P.O. BOX *027 Orlando. Fla. 32*03 Telephant: (303) 194 6641 Publish: October S. 12, 1612 OCA-14 26K Service sales backqround needed C om pany car provided, e*cellcnt benefits, lee reimbursed alter 6 months AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 333 5174 PERSON needed tor secretarial, bookkeepmq. and computer key punch work Apply in person The Lo*creen Co . 50 Silver Lake Dr . 327 1031 Wrien you place a Class'! efl A a n The 've n -n g Herald star close to /ou r phone because som ething w o n d e rfu l is about to haooen to $7.25 hr. Licensed plum ber, block license helptul, good oppo rtunity, great boss AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 323 3174 W AITRESS. A M 6 PM shirts Expcnentcdonly Fme dining Apply 9 to S. Deltona Inn SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT CYPRESS international •'SjSJ personnel to work in wood nanutacturmg No experience necessary Call 9 to 11 a m only No other calls accepted 371 2670 OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For more mlo call H arriet M uon 127 0639 MACHINIST ... $8hr. CNC experience. 8 to 10 y r s . lathe and m ill experience Qcck raises and excellent benefits. Orlando area AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 3213174 W A NTED Semi retired barber tor 1 days per week or more Contact Joe Muth. Longwood Plata Barber Shop. 351 N Hwy 17 92. Longwood Or call 643 7 340 or 811 6723 18—Help Wanted PLU M B E R tty . MAKES IT HAPPEN! 18— Help Wanted is $ Will tram , cashier experience a plus, various shifts, raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 313 3174 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER Salary « commission, growing co needs bubbly personality, good phone voice' Experience helptul Ask lor Rose. 322 7776 25— Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nopom tsor b 'O le r feel loanito 000 to Homeowner*. GFC Credit Coep . Sanf. FI 321 6H0 28—Apts. & Houses ____To Share W ILL SHARE my home in Casselberry tor 3100 mo only it willing to keep house clean References required 631 5197 alt 7 p m 29—Rooms SANFORD, Reas weekly & monthly rales Util Inc elt 500 Oak Adults I 641 7863 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 7611 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e C aterin g to w orking people Also un COOK FOR F IN E D IN IN G furnished apt 171 4507 422 Palm etto Ave. E xperienced o n ly, re g u la r breakfast shit! plus lunch and dinner knowledge Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn S L E E P IN G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 121 9776 ARE YOU 30 Apartments Unfurnishec TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES? SANFORD, appli, air, kids, lease. 3730 139 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor TRAVEL FEVER Hare openings tor 8 young men and women to work and travel with group T ran sp o rtatio n and lodging lurmshed 7 week training program with e* pvnses paid Adventure lob w ith ra p id ad vancem ent inflation tree job with a 31000 annual cash bonus Earnings to be discussed at interview For personal interview see Dwight Brewer, Wednesday. Oct 13 Only at Holiday Inn 46 trom H a m to 4 10 p m No phone calls please Parents welcome at interview CHURCH secretary 9 $. 5 day week. Months ol November 6 December 34 h r . typmq «S W PM a c c u ra te ly , good co m m u n icatio n sk ills and o rg a n iia tio n a m ust No s h o rth a n d n e c e s s a ry Longwood area. Call 139 1766 KENNEL HELPER $4 hr. D e p e n d a b le . c a p e rle n c e d w orking w ith an im als necessary, bonus involved plus overtime AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 323 3174 PER SON N EL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta r ia l ser vices available on short notice 177 5649 Hey Kids Looking lor an extra dollar? Ask Mom 6 Oad to let you h a ve a classified ad garage sale 7 (\<Jrm «p4ir lm * n l 12SOmo 2 lltltm ap w rim m i 12 11 m I fldrm Apartment t72S mo JUNE P O R /IG R E A L T Y REALTOR 3271 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd l& 7 B d rm s From 32 30 mo, Phone 173 1140 ENJOY country living’ 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p t * , Olympic S4. pool Shenandoah V illag e Open 9 1 0 6 323 2920 *• 7 A N D 3 B D R M From 3260 R d g iw u o d A rm s A p t 7\X0 R d g t'w o o d A y r 171 6470 Mariner 's V illag e on Lake Ad*. I bdrm trom 3730. 2 bdrm trom 3790 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd m Sanlord All Adults 371 6670 NOTICE BING O MANAGER TRAINEES ............. $$$ Need many to train before holidays Career position lor Sharp people S a la ry t commission • benefits Retail experience wins. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 3313174 A P P L IC A T IO N S now being taken lor cooks lull and part tim e Please apply in person to M r Cap s Restaurant. 2700 S Santord Ave. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2504 Oak Ave., Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS25-S100 H A IR D R ES S ER with following. Guaranteed 60 *g Call 321 69SO or apply at S03 French Ave LANDSCAPER ...$5hr. Read b lu e p rin ts , supervise w o rke rs , lu ll landscaping background AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 223.3126 DELIVERY .. .13.35hr. 4 speed pick up. attractive, will train, tun iot>. A A * EMPLOYMENT 1912 French Ave. 313.3174 AVON needs ladles I, men, sell or buy losur . on job training, advancement. 122 Sf 10. N E EOE D someone to cut weeds trom vacant lot. 377 4172 after 7.30 p m. PART T IM E regular work, house and garden, good wages, high school or SCC. Call 1331443. CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIER* Good salary, hotpitaliiation, I week paid vacation every 4 months. For information call tha manager at: • Airport Blvd. 44 311-42*1 Casselberry 44 Ut-IZlS Celery Ave. 64 322-4213 Lake Mary 44 122 4343 o a a a a a a a a e a a * BINGO Santord VFW Post 16104 Bingo Monday B Wednesday night earlybird 7:13 Ladies A uuliary Bingo Sunday 1:M p.m . Leg Cabin on the Laktlron l. WIN IS-'lOO Did you know that your club or organiiation can appear m this listing each week lo r only S3 30 per week? This Is an Ideal way to mlorm the public ol your club activities. It your club or organiiation would like to be included in this listing call: E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 172 2411 1r. r �*1 30 Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lt* lfc l.O n Pools.de J B drm * Master Cove Apts m 7900 Open on weekTnas OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 41— Houses BATEMAN REALTY 111 M a y la ir Circle 4 B R split with CHA Corner lenced lot New root Nothing dn VA 138 900 S A N F O R O R E A L TY R EALTO R 121 5324 L»c Weai Estate Broker 7WO %antor d A vp TREE L OVE RS co un try I arres w.th i 3 , barn tented J Bdrm apartm ent* SOME SUYS fall w e A SWAMP ASP FlNP P*RATE TREASURE! BUT tyES F rom 1300 per mo ]j; «MW_25thS!____ SANFORD, 'Oveiy 3 Barm , air furniture available 1760 mo Ml m i MELLONViLLE TRACE Spaci ous . JAHE HOOPLE ? CH, SO! J TRY TO MAKE AN HOMEST BUCH OFF $0ME COS MAS' R/PPlN' k -s ^ OFF THERUBES AN' WlNP UP X Y apartments 151.500 OLDER 3 Story needs repair. J HR Jbarrs 1 1 .replaces, terms. 138,900 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 SANFORD, appli week 139 7300 » a s a ir F IO R M A . IN C W R E A IT O R S Be W'm 31A—Duplexes 2 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, scree *d porch 1180 n C a ll Keyed R O B B IE ’S realty r e a l t o r . MLS 7791 S French lu ile 4 Sanlord. Fla real e s ta te n ee d s 323*3200 24 HOUR C3 322-9283 S A N FO R D S a n o ra South. 1 bdrm 2 ham . double garage, CHA 165 000 323 4850 ALL F L O R ID A REALTY OF S A N FO R D REALTOR JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y . REALTOR 123 8678 U N D E R 17,000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Allordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 3)1 1611 S TENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S SANFORO. 3 bdrm, no lease, porch 1300 339 7 200 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LARGE 2 bdrm. a ir, heal, carpeted, appliances, no pels 1325 mo ilSOdep 323 1500. 123 3138 Have some camping equipment you no longer u s e' Sell il all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 2611 or « ll 9991 and a triendly ad visor will help you 32—Houses Unfurnished COUNTRY ESTA TES. 1 bdrm, 311 bath, custom built brick home on s wooded acres! Large qreat room, with double brick fireplace and cathedral ce ilin q ! Im m a c u la te and every fe a tu re im a g in a b le 1 Yours lor S124.00[)« B E A U T IF U L J bdrm. I bath home m exclusive area on a large landscaped lot Large Country eat in kitchen, lovely decor, new CH AC. WW car pel, truit trees and lots more! 156.000 1 A V A ILA B LE OCT H I 4 Bdrm H i bath living and (amity room, appliances Cent HA 1390 Mo plus deposit 177 0716 SANFORD 4 bdrm, T 'j bath, kids, fence. 1435 339 7700 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 1 bdrm, lenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 1375 mo call owner 331 1611 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I 1, bain, exc. condition 1170 mo 1st. last, security deposit 373 4494 3 BOR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive lype home m Deltona Call 574 1432 days. 736 3693 eves and weekends 33—Houses Furnished 2 BDRM. 1375 month IlSOdeposit N opels References 321 7965 DELTONA. 1 Bdrm. HAA. 6 mos, minimum No pets 1360 First, last, security. 574 1040 — •37A-Storage Rental SPACE lor storage or small business to sub let at airport 500 sq II and up. 37 7 4403 POOL HOME 3 bdr, 3 bath home on spacious oak shaded set E v e ry fe a tu re imaginable! CH AC WW car carpel. F R . OR. F P L . game room, split bedroom plan and lovely pool and patio 117,100 JUST FOR YO U 3 bdrm I bath home with panelled Fla room, new carpet, CH AC and like new co n d itio n ! Convenient areal 1)6.900 M A YFA IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, n e it lo Maylair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan & interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,200 A up! CA L L A N Y T I M E 322-2420 )V4t SANORA 3 7 174,900 ex ceptionally lovely privacy pool clubhouse Musi sec! One ot a k.od Professionally decorated! T h eW allS t Company Realtors 321 5005 SUPER Financing1 Only 16,500 will move you into this 3 2 newer ho m e S p rin k ler system, above ground pool Air lo water un it' 156.500 The W all St. Company Realtor J2I 5005 R E D U C E D 10147,900 11000 On - t l ' i *. mtg Owner will lower in lereit for larger do on this 3 BR. 7 bath w new carpet, tile root, and lenced back yard in Sanlord Will consider lease w option to buy Call 372 6617 alter S p m. lor appt Thinking about lh al summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. 37 ft-R e n ta l Offices O F FIC E SPACE FO R L E A S E •30 7733 1600 Sq It office. MS M aple Ave. Sanlord, Avail. Immed Broker Owner. 377 7309 Classified ads serve the buying A selling community every day Read 1 use them often 6 COMMERCIAL Ollices Newly Remodeled 195 per mo 323 9090 3 SMALL ollices available, also Cold Storage spaceat Slate Farmers Mkt. 373 7000 41—Houses [HAROLD HALL | REALTY, INC. R EALTO R 1311774 I 14 YEA R S E X P E R IE N C E ! FHA OR VA SPECIAL NIC* ] Bdrm home in good location. 1994 down. Plus low doting coiit. Approximately t i l l mo. Pric., Ini., Tax, Intur. lor 14 yrt bated on currant FHA rate. IS '■ '» APR. Hurryl Only 124.199. IMMACULATE 1 bdrm, 1V| bath. Central hual • air, extra largt private yard. Paddle lent and much mere. Terrilic eisumption. Only 141.999. FHA OR VA FINANCING 1 Bdrm Neel e i e pin, lew down payment, lew menthly AG ENCY WANT A OAR DC NT This new listing a 3 Bdrm. I Oath Iwma In Lake Menroe could bo what you're looking tor. For o woll kept home, In ttso country, coll ut soon. Only 131,009. S U M * BUY, Reduced 111,000. booufllol homo on Lohe Harney • It. Jehm complete w ith cootrol a ir , hoot, tlroglace, w-w carpeting, guest cattige. BBO house, plus much more. 1140,000. A ltO C IA T E l NEEDED REALIOR 127 4991 Day or Night t ; 0 "■9*1MIA tat FH**■§ si gINKI 11 SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 Bdrm with lam ily room, eel inkilchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yerd. Meny extras. Only S4S.999. Owner financing. JUNE N . P0RZIC R M in , , 7 i R t A[ t o r Vi s ! 117 I l f ! NEW LIS T IN G S ! C nye by then call! 705 L A U R E L DR n Pmecresl, Ibis lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. 7 bath, pool home is priced at 175.000 W 'th ALL t h e rnm mings 776 P IN E W IN D S Dr Hidden L ake. take advantage ol a low in terest r a te , assumable mortgage, and owner will hold wilh 120.000 down Cryslal Clean 157.500 8)7 ROSALIA DR How about an extra mce 2 bdrm . 7 balh home w lh an a llu m a b le FHA MTC. ? Large lenced yard with loll ot citrus trees 1)9,000 3310041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 37) 7466 6 )2 3 7114 Real Estate Wanted s r-L a w n Garden WE BU Y equity in Mouses, apartm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanford. Fla 37771 372 4741 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Celt Clark A H .r llJ l 7580 42 Mobile Homer SEE SK V L IN E 1 NEWEST Palm Spr mgs 6 Palm Manor G R EG O R Y M O B IL E MOVES 110) Or lando Or 17) 5290 VA A FH A Financing 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 7JiS3 It screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heal and a ir 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh Lot lir e is 50x100 Sale price 141 900 tmancmg available al 80 * ol sales price interest rale 15 '* * 7 Points Can Be seen at 176 Le<lure Dr North D rB a ry , F la In the M e ad o w lea on the River M o b ile H o m e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds First Federalol Semmole 305 322 1742 OSTEEN 72 Kingwood 12x52. 2 Bdrm I Bath 14.000 327 4760 327 4193 JS9SMWY tT 91 47 A — M o rtg a g e s Bought A E P AY top dollar lor Junk Cars ,md Trucks CBS Auto P arts 79 ) 4505 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From Il0 t o t 5 0 or more Call 327 1674 TOP Delia' Paid lor Junk A used cars trucks 6 heavv TOu pmen> 322 5990 HONDA CM400T 79 1800 Call Rick between 7 and 5 323 6211 81 HONDA CB9O0 custom M in i condition Call 174 6983 Deltona 79—Trucks-Trailers 70—Swap & Trade HUNTING international Scout P'Ckup EAST Coal Appaioosa Morse Club presents open p e r lo rm arce show Oct IT, 1987 Wiico Sales Arena. Sanlord G R A N D O P E N IN G D 4E Auto Swap Meet 2S17 Regent, mde West ol 44! oil Silver Star Rd D A YTO N A AU TO AUCTION Hw, 9? I m ile west ot 5p«ed way D aytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 o m (! s the only one in F io rd *. You set the reserved pr te Call 904 255 8311 tnr hjrlkedetails _______________ G R A N D O P E N IN G DAE Auto Swap Meet 2517 Regent, m ile Wesl ot 441 oil Silver Star Rd Buy WE PAY cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie M ortgage Broker f!8 2599 siooo 71 M O N T E CARLO loaded no money down ________ 339 9100, 8J4 4605 ____ FORD 82 G ranada 4 d r . 6 cyt. luxury t r im pkg 15 hundred miles Fac warr 1)995 Aus lam Whsle Outlet. 331 1660 77BUICK R e g a l7 door I kem w loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 3)9 9100 834 4605 Alt 1 30 377 1361 197 3 M A T A D O R , 2df. hardtop. 46.000 mi clean 668 48St STOP AND T H IN K A M IN U T E it Classified Ads d id n ’t work there wou'dn t be an* CONSULT OUR g iK s m im P R IV A T E P A RTY will assume your loan and pay equity. Sanlord area 32) 7457 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB G R A N D O P E N IN G DAE Auto Swap Meet 2517 Rcgant, 'x mile West ol 441 ott Silver Star Rd 43 - Lot ^ Acreage BIG corner lot. Lake M ary, near post o ilie r and schools, By owner 177 0976 or 377 1481. 11 JOHNS River frontage. 2*, acre parcels, also interior parcels, riv e r access 113,900 Public w ater, 70 mm to Alla m onte M a ll 17% 20 yr fin an cin g no q u alifyin g Broker 671 481). M A R K H A M Woods Road, acre lot. p ric e d under m arket, 111,100 W ooded lo t, un derq ro u n d u tility , paved stree t fr.'u s t o tt M a rkh am W o o d tw .d on Murray Cl. Owneif m otivated. Sutanne M ack, R altor Also Eves 1 299 9 394 The Home Ollice Inc. Realtors 1 472 0917 4.5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area. 141,500 w MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 372 7911. 44B—invest m*nf Property To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 DO YOU L IK E PARTIES? N am ebran d toys and gill items? Just call me, I demonstrate loys and g ilt* All are low priced Shop In Ihe comfort ot your home SAVE M ONEY and get your shopping done F R E E Have a Mouse ot Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 339 3120 TEN TS TARPS COTS A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 373 S791 M O N O G R A M Space heater, good condition, 110 gal drum plus 10 gal ol oil and stand 150 C all a tler I p m n ) 3799 E a rly Lawn & Garden Service Domestic Aloe Products H A Vt; YOUR financial dream s become a tealily with Aloe PT. no investment 323 7788 r u L i length choc brown Rabbit lur coat Medium I yr old Must sell 1150 322 7178 Additions fl. Rt'ttxidt'linq M odrrnlting your H o m e' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Wt-en you p U ie a Classit ed An n The f *en,ng Herald star ’ose to your phone because something wonderful s about to happen BAT HS. kitchens, rooting block, concrete, windows add a room, tree estimates 323 8461 Call 51 A—Furniture N E W . REMODEL. R E P A IR All types and phases ol con Struction. S G Batin! 173 4837. 372 866) state Licensed Plumbing Goinq lishm g? Gel a ll the equipment you need tor thole big ones with a want ad Electrical ELECTRICAL work done cheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting, paddle Ians, burglar alarms, etc No job loo large or small Free estimates 34 hr MISTER. Fix II. ion McAdams will repair your mowers al your home C all 121 7055 hkisonry W ILSO N M A I ER F U R N IT U R E i l l 115 E FIRST ST 317 5622 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1*1 SI . 172 5747 FIREPLACES, Boarding & Grooming M A Y T AG dryer, Syr* old, 1100 or belt otter 327 0512 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, in sulaltd. screened tly prod ih side, oulside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your c * t i h-h 32’ 17SJ service charge 74 hr. emergency lervice Guaranteed service 1211431 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Q uality le rv ic * lor the sm all business 172 3707 Brick & Block Stonework 51— TV- Radio- Stereo Good Used TV» 1211 up MILLERS 7*19 Orlando Dr Ph 172 0)53 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Wt* t e ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX. AMPLE: Zeniih 35" color in walnut console. Original price aver 1750. balance due 1196 cash or payment! 117 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty Call 7 ltl Century S aid 162 5394 day or n ilt Free home tria l, no obligation 54—Garage Sales 7 FAM ILY garage tale. Friday A Saturday, 9 1111 4. Electric ironing motor with tool con trot, bedroom suite, color TV and mlsc 700 and 702 Citrut Or , Ravenna Park. 55—Boats 4 Accessories Major Appliance Johnnies Service We service ail major appliance* Reas rales 37 yr experience 313 1116 HAUL ING and Clean Up, tree trimming and rem oval. _________ 149 9230 Nursing Ci-tiU-r Home Improvement Bookkeeping Kenmore parls. service, used washers 371 0697 M O O N E Y APPLIANCES block, Repair Hauling 53—Appliances bricks, concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 171 5784 L IG H t Hauling, c a rp e n try , small heme repair, odd lobs 1U 682/ PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price! Free Estimate*.' Ph 149 1500 Ceiling Fan (retaliation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quellly Work We Do Moil Anything 29JM78 *77 4711 Ceramic Tile CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 8plumbing Minor repairs lo adding a room Don 123 3974 P A IN T IN G and rrp a r. pat,o and screen porch t>u >■* C all anytime 322 9481 WINDOW repair and irtstalla tio n , screen r e p a ir a r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 371 5994 C O L L IE R '3 H om e R e p a ir * carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 6472 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry, ceramic t floor Tile. Concrete ila b i, fireplace!, insulation. Mirror repair*. Lie. Bond 111* llll. ___ • OUR RATES A R E LO W ER Lakrview Nursing Center 719 E Second SI . Sanlord 337 6 70 7 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning andservicing Call Ralph 3717113 ST JOHNS River and Big Lakt George 1I4‘ x 700 , 2 paved streets, 60x60 boat basin, 200 It. pier, home or business. 5119.000. Owner moliveted, Lillian V. Powell, Realtor 130 6661. I l l 7574. BOAT, motor and trailer. I* ft. AMF Bow Rider, 100 HP Evlnrude motor with lilt t trim Gator breakdown trailer, all 1979, A | Cond 14.000 firm. Bank financing possible 3)1 0077 197* 17 ft. COSIA, IS Johnson, Harding lilt trailer, lots ol extras. Exc. cond. S4.X0. S74-)717. Pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. SANFURD 4 Unit apartment building. Owner w ill hold. Very anxious. Will consider ell often. 190.000 57A 4 umtAnmo SAW Model IS .31 special. I lls . Sanford Auction 1715S. French 333 7140 B&L R O O F IN G Insured & Bondfd References. 160 per square with free csl Call 371 7183 LIT TIK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded low prices Quality workmanship F ree E s tim a te * 786 3219 ROOFING ol all kind* tommer" cial 1 residential Bonded K insured 37) 2597 il no answer 1)4 85)7 R C R O O FIN G carpentry, root repair IS pam lm g 15 years exp )77 192* Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC EXPERT ROOFING No Big W aiting List Painting HEILM AN roofing, painting & re p a ir* Q u a lity work, reaso naolt r a le * F re e n lim a le * A n y tim e 814 8490 Home Repairs E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Qualitywork guaranteed Licensed 131 6741 Insured ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING. PAINTING. CARPENTRY. P A IN TIN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, gusram eed work 171 S949 Rooting Special 10% discount wilh this ad when presented lo E ip e rt Rooting Herbof specialists W r honor in , surance claim s For the best ,n rooting and remodel.ng call Expert Roofing & Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center B uilt up. shingles, tile and tm rool.ng Deal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable busmess Licensed. Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 213 4011 MEINTZER TILE Exp Since 1953 . New i old work comm i resid Free estimate 4*9 ISA! L it C O O D Y A SONS Tile Contractors )31 0357 mi If you aren't ullng your pool fable, take a cue, and sell it with a Herald ciaiUHed ad. Call 1212411. CARPENTER 15 yr* exp Small remodeling job*, reasonable rale* Chuck 111 9645 M alnlm nce of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 6 electric. 1214011. Wha’ ever the occasion, there it a classfied ad to solve it Try one soon FOR THE Bust Q uality, Reasonable. R eliable A Relertnce*. c a ll anytime 172 0071 A Corino Landscaping Piano Lh sons 7 PLUS acres, block house near Orlando Jetport, also lot nearby Lillian V. Powell, Realtor I X 4661, 111 7574. 32 yr*. experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimate* on Rooting, Re Rooting end Repair*. Shingles, Built Up and Tile 312-9417 Bt-aufy C m 1 H andym an A & B P O O F IN JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON YWvice 322 7866 S EA LY Mismatched mattress sale T wm set. t l 19 95 Full set 1159 95 They don't have to match to be good 331 571 1 F L O R ID A 1LEEPSHO P1 Freddie Robinson Ptumb'ng ftrpa-rs. faucets W C Sprinklers 37) 8510, 373 0706 Roofing Lawn Mowers It's easy lo place a Classified «d We'll even help yew word <1 Call 322 1613 A m e ric a n Maple Mulch. 1)00 firm 321 5538 R E P A IR all maior makes 110 113 9*71 323*3774 W a n te d to N IC E CLEAN baby Hems lor resale Musi be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 372 9534 66— Horses YO U N G couple seeking 1 acre zoned residential in Semmole County Call 37)9136 alt 5 B E A U T IF U L BANANA LAKE RD. Country living. 1 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.41 acre*. Huge oak trees, horses OK. For tho handymen. SJ/.SiO. WE NEED LISTINGS 1471 1191 1190 1110 14 80 1 1 )0 A LU M IN U M cans, cooper lead brass, silver, gold W eekdays 8 4 30. Sal O I K KoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St 323 1100 SO-Miscellaneous lor Sale it's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell " D o n t Needs" with a want nd payments. 1)1,190. STEMPER v r* K I S H R E A L ES T AT E tin g SANFORD, 1 bdrm , kids, pets, porch, 1115 mo 33 9 7 300 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor jo 1 r S a n fo rd 's S ales L eader WE LIS T AND SELL M ORE H O M E S THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY I 77—Junk G irs Removed A llS IA M Buys cars A rrucl « Pay oil anywnere Cash to you!!' 371 1660 & S o ld 754 4 S French 377 0731 Alter Hours 339 39t0 372 0779 3435 Chase Ave I32S 2S30 Georg a Ave 1380 Mo W ILCOSALES — NUTRENA FE E D S Mwv 4»W 317 4470 W Corn Rabbit Pellets 14 *. Vitality horse pellets Layer pellet Beel Kwik Hog Finisher 78 Motorcycles L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, 129 ® 0 Assumable I HA M o m . 1224)00 322 1477 SANFORD 2 Bdrm, I ' . Bath 1130 mo 337 3134 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AD S ARE EVEN BETTER v STORING I? MAKES W ASTE SELLING IT M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 372 2611 or 8)1 9993 4/ 54* W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B L a k e M a ry . Fla. 12746 123 3700 67A -F e e d l A K E S H A L c? (S O T MUcSOEP = FOR ALL YOUR 1 BDRM Apartment P artially furnished 13S0mo No pets 3718308 HE FOR DeBary Auto 6 M ar ne 5aiei across *he river top ot mil 174 Mwy I t 92 D e B a 'v 6 1* »<•* FOR E S tA tE Com mere i,S' or R rs d en tat Auctions A Ap pra sais Can Dell s Auction 373 5*20 > HAL C O LB E R T R E ALTY R E A LTO R 797 E 35th SI 12)7817 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. furnished apartment Nice lor single man only No children or pels 133 3930 .J REAL e s t a t e Wf A l t o n 172 l l l l y 0 Furnished apartments tor Sen,o ' Cdiien* 118 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls if POWNWINP FROM MX ST, HELENS: 86 Autos h r Sale 72—Auction 50 to 100 Lb PIGS FOR SALE 377 1861 CallBart modern 3 bdrm. 1 bath apt (arpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A rake Adults, no pets 1795 131 3905 31—Apartments Furnished ( AN' WHERE WERE THE COPS WHEN The t w o ,HOOPS WERE A vy TH/Su coop ever happen to S U N L A N D OWNER F IN A N C IN G Large larndy home on cul d f sac and extra b'q lot Convenient to SCC F e a tu re s 7 car garage* fa m ily room, paddle tans e .c e lle n t condition, and owner w rit accept super I eanclng Call now to see tXll L HOUSE m m* cono tion. *3 . C a m carpeted, enclosed garage, screened porch, walk to school and snopping W D Hook up Tuesday, Oct 12, 1982—SB 6 7 — L iv e s t o c k P o u l t r y pasture term s 198 000 genevagardens Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople CleaningService! EXPERT Cleaning for home or office. Call for e*tImate 1)15113. 1131714.- LA N D C L E A R IN G lilt dirt, too 10:1 Shale. d'*k>nq. mowing 321 3411 ELEMENTARY Plano Lesson* ottered lor beginner* age* 4 and up Debbie 111 5911 Lawn Service Plastering Concrete Work BEAL concrete I man quality operation, patio*, driveway* Ddy» 1)1 7311 Evt* 117 1321 JOHN ALLEN YARD 6 TREE SERVICE. Free estimate* Wedoll all. 331S3M MOW, EDGE, WEED EATING Cltanupt A light hauling Fr4#»*|imat*», call U l 0150. ALL Phase* ot PlasteringPlastering repair, stucco, hard colt.simulated brick 321 5991 P lu m b in g Time Clocks lime le a k s , a tta in more p ro lilt, solve payroll problems B udget Time Recorder, 111 49*7 Hare some camping rquipmen' you no longer use1 Sell ,1 all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 317 7611 or 8)1 999) and a triendly ad vsor w it help you Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove. Irash, hauling, tire wood Fr E*l in 9410 TREE Stump removal t l 00 inch diameter Rtm Tree Service 119 4291 FREE e stim a te *. OeGroats Palm, Ira * trim m in g A removal H a u iin g .la w n ta rtA odd |ob* 123 0U1 Typewriter Repair CONCRETE work all type*. Footers, drivew ay!, pad*, flo o r*, pool*, complete or reflnlth. Free eit. m 7103. MOW, Edge. T rim , Renew Landscaping. Cluan up*. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, MulCh L in d t f y 'ilj) 0MI REPAIRS A leak* ptndaoit service rate* No lob too Plumber, fre e Plumbing 149 *557 Fast A de Reasonable small. Lie te f SAM TYPEWRI TER Repair* por fable* to IBM Selecfric. Guar Low Rale* B ill 121 6917 y. • �IB 6B — Evening Herald. Sanford. F I BLONDIE E i t S TV.E SECOND \V3ST QSOuEST - ClSM CA<=S PQDULAQ D W E GET" B w. Belt polii calli prot rent H Coa relt foul hon in t by Mort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY 53 Eleventh month |abbr) 54 Occupied 1 Channel same space marker 56 Reverent fear 5 Smooch 9 Scottish cap 57 Phrase of un­ derstanding (2 12 Hair-do wds) 13 Mormon State 14 Arab garment 58 Volunteer state (abbr) 15 Compass like 59 Aunliary verb rock 17 Small barrel 60 Eomme 18 Small island 61 Is (Sp) 19 Tablets DOWN 21 Biblical priest 23 Plot of land Indonesian is­ 24 Couple land 27 Kind of meat Flying saucers 29 Siphon (abbr) 32 Homes Of the mouth 34 Antipathy Smg Swiss 36 Out and out style 37 Made up Eicept 38 Aerie Shangn La 39 Average 7 Sensible (comp wd | 8 Cartridge 4 1 Pigpen 9 Change off (2 42 Long fish wds) 44 Batters tO Uphold 46 Gilt 11 Auto wheel 49 Reflection type (pi) Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS Tuesday. O c f. 12. 1982 T toU trie ran to I S the ant it ?| m 1 R ( * D ME R C A Ul c r s > 0 0 M ( 0 NX 1 N T [* T T U N 1 s ON T 1 l o il ( SS u s ( f p M A s u R E s T■ON E E * V 1 i U TI E E ** I N D s A D 1E T ET ON Si X ( S T A E T T 1 Y L u o A o u S1 0 R A L L Y A0 M( N r 1B B i H saJo w ( D f A C A D ( A S 1 A Getting In Shape? Stretch Muscles DEAR DR. IAMB - I am 42 years old, male and a little overweight. My neighbor and I plan on a fitness program. We both need it. We read your column and know that we 16 Man s name 43 Allowable should start slowly and 20 Game of under law gradually build up. We arc chance 45 Hit hard going to follow your plan and 22 Garment (p i) 46 Chew start with a walking program 24 Comparative 47 Hawkeye conjunction and increase our walking until State 25 Used clothes we are walking about four 48 Front of 26 We miles a day. airplane 28 Tibetan Once we are doing fairly capital 50 Beverages well with walking we plan to 30 Garden plant 51 Short for 3 1 Contrary start jogging a few steps in gentleman current the middle of our walk and 52 Authoress 33 Full gradually Job. walk, jog, walk Ferber 35 Kind of power until we can jog a reasonable 40 Wild parties 55 Ensnare amount without difficulty. 11 10 7 9 4 8 l 6 5 2 3 I have read that you need to do stretching exercises too. 14 13 12 Should we do these before out walk or Jog or afterw ard’ 17 16 15 What do we need to stretch? And how? Why do we need to 20 18 stretch if we do? ” DEAR READER 21 22 Congratulations on your good intentions and your sensible 30 31 24 25 26 1 29 plan. E xercising with " 35 3. 32 33 someone else often helps to motivate you and keep you 3, 36 going. Yes, you need to stretch. 39 40 38 You need stretching exercises 4’ to maintain normal posture, 45 42 and normal flexibility. If your ** neck muscles and tendons and 49 50 51 52 46 47 48 connective tissue are tight you might have trouble tur­ 54 55 53 ning your neck to see properly when you go on an ex­ 57 56 58 pressway. 61 59 60 Jogging and running can il cause injury to muscles if they are not stretched. Some people even te a r th eir hamstring muscles at the back of the thigh. For most sports you should I)y BERNICE BEDEOSOL stretch both before and after exercise. For o rdinary Wednesday, October 13, 1982 walking you don’t stretch or strain your m uscles th at asset today. Make a con­ YOUR BIRTHDAY much and you can take ad­ tribution. October 13,1982 vantage of warming up your Conditions which affect PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) body with the walk, then your finances and security You can win over a valuable stretch at the end of the walk. will take a turn for the better new ally today because you Otherwise a brisk walk for this coming year. Luck will be can bring out the best in about five minutes or slow jog a m ajor factor in what un­ o th ers. You become im ­ can warm up your body, then folds. portant when they're made to you can stretch. Don't stretch a cold body. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) feel so. For jogging and running Your instincts in commercial ARIES (March 21-April 19) you need to stretch your leg m atter* could ba of con­ What you ha va to offer by way siderable aid to you today. of expertise or service could Don’t ignore inclinations earn you larger dividends which direct you to act in a than usual today. Do a good specific manner. Find out job and ask for what you’re more of what lies ahead for worth. you in the seasons following TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your birthday by sending for You’re very competent when your copy of Astro-Graph. dealing with others today, io i: it NORTH Mail f l for each Astro-Graph, whether it be on a one-to-one ♦ 874 Box 469, Radio City Station, basis or with a small group. ♦ K54 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify Your skills will gain you ♦ KUJ2 ♦ J 52 birth date. benefits. ■ ret P« by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER baj -------- 191 \ fed del 1 ch Fe cu Ml 1 ag rei tn 1* ■ V HERE, BUSTER, UCVJ QUIT'CHER B E L L Y A ^W L ■ 1 ■ ■ I 44 ■ by Bob Montana ARCHIE THIS IS A NEAT BOOx: W O ' IT S A l l ABOUT SUPEF?IMTEILUSENT BEftGS FSJOM ANOTMEF? GALAX/ WHO takt human mCM' HOROSCOPE For * by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1Y\VR£ MUST BE A SIMPLER yU V 10 AVOD A NUCLEAR WAR THAN BV BUILDING UP I \UC£ STOCKPILES OF BOMBS 1 W E U .^ O U KUCUJ THE OLD SAVING. A HUNDRED MILLION MEGA­ TONS OF PREVENTION IS W DRIH A R X U D OF CORE! Dr. Lamb muscles particularly but a general stretching program for the whole body will be helpful. Use the slow stretch, holding your stretch for at least 30 seconds. The methods and details are in The Health U tter number 19-10, Stret­ ching and Flexibility, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. IAMB - Please explain the functional dif­ ference between a man who has had a vasectomy and one who has been castrated. Cana man who has been castrated attain an erection and ex­ perience an orgasm? Does it make any difference if castration occurs before or after sexual m a tu rity is reached? DEAR READER - There are two basic parts of the testicles. The tubules generate sperm cells. If you tie off the main tube, the has deferens, you block the exit of sperm cells and there may even be some deterioration of the tubes’ ability to form sperm cells. The second function is to produce sex hormones, both estrogen and testosterone, but more of the latter. The hor­ mones are formed by dif­ ferent cells interspersed between the tubules. If follows that a vasectomy will not affect the hormone function or normal sexual re­ sponses. Castration removes the ability to form hormones. If it is done before puberty a male will not develop secondary m ale charac­ teristics. If it is done after puberty it Is possible to still obtain an erection, but sexual drive may be significantly decreased. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP 1 n c 72 U W ti t< V H h bu g s b u n n _________________ y SAMIWiNKS ME CAMFOOL 16 /SET OFF MV E n 0 BELLS 31 FILLING HJ5 BV? BELL? KnU LON3E\RED6AlOOT. 'v s .WITP A ie , B U T J & * ‘ P O O L E D ' M lM - F c 1 F EAST f t ) 10 8 7 ♦96543 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have an ace in the hole today not of your own making. Just when you find you need assistance, the cavalry should arrive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t waste time dealing with trifles or the mundane today. You are likely to be more fo rtu n ate with large, Im­ portant Issues. Vulnerable Both Dealer: South CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may have to deal with a situation today similar to one which confronted you In the past. Methods which were lucky for you then will work once again. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give p rio rity today to m a tte rs important to you materially. If you are prepared to go all the way, there’s opportunity at the end of the road. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ability to expand upon situ atio n s In joint ventures which others have begun will prove to be a big V WEST GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of taking on new projects, U's to your ad­ vantage today to finish that which you have alread y started. This is where your luck lies. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your very presence today tends to buoy up the spirits of others. You project a positive optim ism which could be instrumental in bringing you luck In several areas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you feel you haven't been getting along as well as you should with neighbors or relatives lately, this is a good day to make amends. ♦ 10 9 8 4 1053 A6 2 A 108 Q763 s o u th ♦ AKQJ94J ♦ J 93 ♦7 ♦ AK Weil North Eait Pats Paw I NT I'u s Pass Pass South !♦ !♦ Opening lead: 410 By Oiwald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The game was rubber bridge and South wanted his 100 honors. It's not that we can find any real criticism of his four-spade bid. He didn't know that North could protect both hearts and dia­ monds as part of his one no­ trump response North didn't criticize the bidding either, but he sure had plenty to say about South's play. South had won the club lead and played his ace of trumps West showed out. but South merely paused for a milli-second before play­ ing to more high trumps Then he led his seven of diamonds East rose with the ace and led a second club Eventual­ ly, South had to attack hearts and had no way to avoid losing three heart tricks, his contract and his partner's confidence Where had South gone wrong? Wasn't he unlucky? Not really unlucky, just careless When West showed out on the first trump, he should immediately have led a diamond to East's ace East's best play would be a second club. Now South could lead a low trump to dummy's seven spot. East would take his 10, but would have no way to keep South from getting to dummy with the eight for two heart discards, game and rubber. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I f I l 4 G A R F IE L D by Bob Thav>> F R A N K AND ERNEST F I L E T ’S SEE IF YOU W ANT IT A F T E R I STOM P IT . LIC K IT AND 5HEP ON IT XXL PLAY 1746 OH J0MeTHi N6, *UT I I 1 L e A P fjR o s t j o u r o p t h e <?sjbst *o n . I i A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S NO.. SOMEONE YOU'RE NEEPEP, P9C-AN A ccuw r/rriW E s a l o o n ! y t*/ J J i YOU W IN. GARFIELD. YOU C A N WAVE IT I DON'T TH IN K 1 WANT) IT NOW 6 by T. K. Ryan by J im Davis by Laonard Starr � 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 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4a973b1c6e11afc1a4ed4e390b8fcccf.pdf ef6b7135ee8d165d6806dfab3e8dc3db PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 72— F rid ay . November 12, 1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 F v p n in n H o r / l l r l --- I I K D C IB l __ P r i r o T o n ic County Sets 1982-83 Priorities Transportation, Office Space Top List Ry MICIIEAI, BEIIA Herald Staff Writer rransportation, office space and data processing are the top three priorities for Seminole County commissioners in fiscal 1982-83 Commissioners set those priorities in an annual review of program s with department heads. Transportation was also the county's top priority in fiscal 1981-82 and commissioners have made a commitment to seek • state and federal funding for mass transit and highway con­ struction in the county. In the past year, reports on the projected needs for ex­ pansion of I-ake Mary Boulevard and State Road 436 were completed. Construction of a six-lane highway for lik e Mary Boulevard and a four-lane highway along a portion of S.R. 436 in Altamonte Springs has been recommended at a cost of more than $200 million. This week, Sanford City Commissioner David F arr and Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine were named to the Seminole County F.xpressway Authority. The authority, composed of the five-county commissioners and the two representatives of the municipalities, will explore the funding alternatives for those construction projects. The office space problem also has been addressed in the past week. Commissioners gave the go-ahead for short-term renovations to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford for use as county offices. The hospital will serve the commissioners and the county’s constitutional officers while new facilities are built adjacent to the courthouse. Another building also may be constructed at the county's Five Points complex on a 15-acre tract. The data processing problem is one of catching up to the needs of the county's various agencies. Personnel decisions have compelled the agencies to computerize many of their functions. As more agencies have computerized their records, the demands on the Office of Computer Services has increased. To meet the county’s growing needs, the staffing of the agency must be increased. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said. The fourth-ranked priority set this week is personnel relations. The county has had problems in the parks division and roads division this year with communication problems In parks, four people have left the division and low morale exists because of supervisory practices, a staff report issued this week states. Hoads division employees have complained about raises being given to other employees. They claimed the road em­ ployees have been overlooked when handing out pay increases. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said the com­ missioners need to institute some kind of program to com­ municate with the employees. "There's no vehicle for com­ munication," he said. "W e're letting a third party, newspapers, do that for us. That's disastrous. "We need to spend a significant amount of money on ntanagem ent techniques for supervisors and m id ­ management people." he said. "We spend money on m ain­ taining our cars. We spend money maintaining our buildings We’re not spending to maintain our employees." The fifth priority is a capital improvements plan. The plan is a spending program for buildings and other facilities within the county. It is linked with the 10th priority — the five-year Near Lake Mary Gam es Near Ended Som e individuals who have ex­ perienced a moment of glory continually dwell in the past, but not Olympians IXirothy Franey langkop and /Mice 1guidon. And not the thousands of senior citizens who cam e to Sanford this week to compete in the eighth annual Holden Age Gaines. They are very much alive and looking forward to next year. Golden Age Games Honorary Chair­ man Mrs. I^ngkop, 67, from Dallas, Texas, and her long-time friend, Alice Landon, 80, of New York spoke at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes break­ fast held today in the Sanford Ctvtc Center. The event was attended by ap- ' proxlmately 30 FCA members from Seminole High School and 1-ake Mary High School and about 50 participants and officials in the Golden Age Games. Mrs. Umdon was a high platform diver on the U.S. Olympic Team in the 1920 Olympics and Mrs. l.angkop was an Olympic gold medalist in speed skating in two Olympics in the 30s. "Who cares about 1920 or 1939?" asked Mrs. 1-indon. “ I'm interested in today. I don't care about past Olympics; I'm looking forward to the next Olympics." The Sanford Golden Age Games, which attracted about 3,000 men and women 55 years and older this year, will wind down Saturday. Final events will include track and field, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Seminole High School stadium, Shuffleboard at 9 a.m., horsehoes at 1 p in., and croquet at 2 p in., all at Fort Mellon Park. — JANE CASSEI J4F.RRY Ah, Those Golden B-Ballers By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The Lakeview Middle School student cam e running Into the corridor outside the gymnasium, his eyes wild with ex­ citement. "Com e in here and look at this!” he yelled a t a friend while eagerly tugging at his shirt. "W hat's the big deal?" his buddy asked. "T h ere's some old man in the gym shooting baskets, and he’s shooting UNDERHAND!" "S o?" said his friend. " I used t« do that when I was little and wasn't strong." "Y eah, so did I,” said the wikkeyed one. “ But this old guy is making all of his shots!" The object of these two Lakeview youngsters’ enlhuslam was none other than Aubrey Phillips, a 63-year-old sharpshooter from Cincinnati, Ohio, who along with his wife, Ruby. 57, was about to take part in his first Golden Age Games. And as the young boys pointed out, he was making most of his shots from around the perimeter and free throw line In the Free Throw-Foul Shot competition for men aged GO-65. “ Yeah, I made 29 out of 30 in the practice round," said the bespectacled Phillips. “ But I didn't shoot that well In See WOW!, Page 2A update of the Comprehensive Management plan The CMP spells out the county's goals and objectives plus funding sources for the next five years Water resources is the sixth priority This was ranked third last year The plan is to better manage the available water to meet the county's growing need for water and sewer service. Because of an increase in rainfall over the past year, com­ missioners' concern is not as great, they said. Seventh is a fire district program. The expected needs for fire service have been spelled out and some property has been acquired but continued attention will be necessary to continue the program. Ranked eighth is the county's new fleet management program The program was instituted this year and is ex­ pected to save a considerable amount of money in vehicle maintenance. Responsibility for vehicles is taken away from the individual departm ents and placed in a central office. Ranked ninth was communicating with the state legislature and other inter-governmental groups. ' Several commissioners felt this should be moved up the list because lobbying for funds is essential to the other programs $500 Million Heathrow PUD Is Underway By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Groundbreaking ceremonies were held today for the 1,268-acre, multi-million* dollar H eathrow Planned Unit Development near I^ike Mary. The tract Is west of Interstate 4, north of lake Mary Boulevard and cast of Markham Woods Road. It la expected to H * r * ld I*hat* by J a n * C a i t r i b v r r y M en and w o m e n of n i n e s p o n s o rin g o r g a n iz a tio n s m a r c h e d to th e S a n f o r d V e te ra n s M e m o ria l P a r k fo r th e a n n u a l V e te r a n s D ay o b s e r v a n c e w ith S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l H an d p r o v id in g th e m u s ic . Veterans Tribute Paid To Vietnam Fighters By JANF. CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Representative!) from seven local veterans organizations and their auxiliaries, the Florida Army National Gurad and the Knights of Columbus gathered Thursday in Sanford for a fitting tribute to those who have served in our nation’s wars. The annual Veterans Day observance was held at the Veterans Memorial Park on Sanford's lakefront at 11 a.m. with the American legion Post 53, the Amvels, Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30, Fleet Reserve Branch 147, Military Order of Purple Heart, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Anzio Beachhead all taking part. Veterans of four wars marched from the VFW post home to the park for the ceremonies. Music was provided by the Seminole High School Band. The m aster of ceremonies was Donzel Crouse. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum l R-Altamonte Springs) spoke in support of a strong national defense. He expressed concern about the persons who are calling for nuclear disarmament. McCollum gave a special tribute to the Vietnam veterans. McCollum said that those who fought in Vietnam fought for our freedom just as much as any other of our nation's wars. In addition to the dead, he noted there are those Vietnam veterans who still bear the scars of war physically and there are the walking wounded with mental and emotional scars. Commander Walter Feagins of Casselberry, a retired U.S. Navy chaplain, presented the Veterans Day message. In gratitude for living in a free country and for those who have died to protect the liberty, Feagins said, "We should each pray, Help me to give something back.'" Irving Ieary of the I)AV gave an inspiring recitation of the poem, "The Flag." Others participating in the program included Joe Falgione, VFW Post 10108 Chaplain, who gave the in­ vocation; the Knights of Columbus color guard; Jack Homer, president of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Ruth Hester, president of the Indies Am vets, who prayed; and Paul Dzielinski, Fleet Reserve chaplain, who gave the benediction. VFW Conunander Orville Reiliey presented a flag to Homer for the support he has given local veterans groups. Patty Tripp led the singing of the National Anthem. A high point in the program was the ceremonial dropping of a wreath over lake M o nif„from a small plane by Andy Reno of the Fleet Reserve in memory of those who have died for their country. require 10 or m ore years to develop at a cost exceeding $500 million, Thomas J. Stevenson of Paulucci Enterprises said today. H eathrow 's development will be developed in an English theme. It will offer a wide choice of single family luxury homes, townhouses and con­ dominiums among the several thousand residential units planned, Stevenson said. Within Heathrow is also planned a shopping center, office buildings, u middle school, an 18-hole championship golf course, recreation facilities for swimming, boating, tennis, horseback riding, pedestrian and bicycle paths and lakeside parks, he said On the east side of the residential development is planned a complex of suburban office buildings along Heathrow's tw o-m ile frontage on Interstate 4. The groundbreaking ceremonies inaugurated construction of the fourlane, landscaped Heathrow Boulevard to be the major north-south route within the community. A large circular lake with a center fountain is planned at the en­ trance and the banks of the four lakes near the entrance will be landscaped. Development plans also call for a professional center to house Paulucci Enterprises offices and the Heathrow preview center which will provide in­ formation on homes and properties available within the development. The first phase of development will include two single-family subdivisions with controlled entrances and security. Stevenson said Heathrow will provide its own utility company to develop water and sewage treatm ent (actltllea for the community. Stevenson said Heathrow will be a picturesque development designed and landscaped to capitalize and enhance the atmosphere of the English countryside already apparent in one of the most beautiful tracts of rolling hills and lakes in the state. The 1,238 acres include numerous mature oaks. "The continuity of the community will be preserved by the highest quality ar­ chitectural planning and landscaping to maintain the appeal of a lake-oriented English countryside within Heathrow," Stevenson said. He said Heathrow is about five minutes southwest of Sanford. Shannon Whittle of Orlando is the contractor for the initial phase of con­ struction. Planners for the development are Post, Buckley, Sehuh & Jemigan, Inc., of Orlando. Engineers are Conklin, Porter & Holmes of Sanford. The golf course designer is Ron Garl & Associates of lakeland. Those who p a rtic ip a te d in the groundbreaking were: Cynthia Paulucci Soderstroin, representing the Paulucci family; Roger W. Soderstroin, real estate consultant to Paulucci Enter­ prises; Stevenson director of real estate operations, and Bob Sturm, chairman, and other members of the Seminole County Commission. Elected Unanimously Brantley To Head County Lawmakers State Rep. Bobby Brantley, Rlung wood, was unanimously elected chairm an of the Seminole County Legislative delegation at a special meeting in Ungwood this morning. Brantley was nominated for the office by freshman state Rep. Carl Selph, RCasselberry, and received the approval of the entire seven-member delegation. No one else was nominated for the office. Re-elected unopposed to his third term in the state House in November, Bran­ tley, a golf course owner and operator, sought the chairmanship unsuccessfully during his second term . Other members of the Republicandominated delegation in addition to Brantley are Selph are: Sen. Toni Jen­ nings. R-Orlando; Rep. Tom Drage, R* Orlando; Sen. Dick Langley, RClerm ont; Rep. Art G rindle, RAltamonte Springs and Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach, the lone Democrat in the group. Three members of the seven-member delegation - B ran tley , Selph and Grindle — live in Seminole County. - DONNA ESTF.S TODAY H e ra ld Phot* D istrict 18 VFW C om m ander Al llorton, a disabled v e te ra n , views th e S a n fo rd V eterans Day c e r e m o n ie s from h is f la ^ -d e c o r a te d w heelchair. by T o m VincoM T he new .Marine J u n io r KOTC unit a t l.ak e .Mary High School c e le b ra te d the U.S. M arin e C orps 207th b irth d a y in th eir new u n ifo rm s w hile th eir leader, Col. J im Curl, cuts th e b irth ­ d a y cake with his sw o rd . School P rin c ip a l Don R eynolds (center) w as th e guest s p e a k e r Bridge............ Calendar . .. Classified Ads Comics 10A 8-9A tOA 5A Deaths .................................. Dr. Lamb ......................... 10A Editorial Florida . Horoscope Hospital Sports Television Weather World v �J A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Fr.day, Nov, 12,1982 Lake Mary Candidates NATION Set To M eet The Voters IN BRIEF By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Reagan Seeks Improved The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce's Meet the Candidates forum will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the l^ke Mary City Hall. 158 N. C untry Club Road. Relations With Soviets ' » i WASHINGTON fU PIl — P resident Reagan, responding to the death of Soviet leader f^eonid Brezhnev, is calling for better relations between Washington and Moscow. Reagan said he would not attend Brezhnev’s funeral in Moscow Monday because of a schedule conflict, and Vice President George Bush would likely lead the U S. delegation. Holding his first news conference in six weeks, Reagan refused to speculate on whether the death of Brezhnev — the Moscow architect of the U.S.-Soviet detente with Richard Nixon —might lead to increased Rast-Wcst tensions. He also stressed, "We should not delude ourselves. Peace Isa product of strength, not of weakness." Jail Fire Death Toll At 28 Kills I HEDVII.I.E, Kan. (UPI) — Hundreds of volunteers joined ranks and beat back a raging, wind-whipped prairie fire that killed a man, charred 100 square miles of grassland, burned stock alive, killed one hunter and seriously injured another. Flames fanned by wind gusts up to 50 inph came within yards of Brookville and Hedville, which was evacuated at the height of the blaze Thursday, but firefighters from several counties pumped water and saved the towns. The 50 or 60 residents of Hedville were allowed to return late Thursday. As Result Of Wreck A22-year-old Osteen man has died from Injuries he received in a two-car accident last week. Michael S. Hewitt, a life-long resident of Osteen and em­ ployee of the Sanford Convalescent Home, died Tuesday at Florida Hospktal-Orlando where he had been since the Nov. 4 crash, hospital officials said. The accident occurred when Hewitt apparently lost control of his 1978 Toyota along County Road 427 east of County Home Road, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Troopers said Hewitt's car slid from the east bound lane into the westbound lane and was struck by a car driven by a Casselberry woman. No charges have been filed, troopers said. Hewitt's death m arks the 29th traffic-related fatality in Seminole County this year, troopers said. NATIONAL KKPORT: A winter storm threatened residents of the upper Great I-akes today after rumbling out of the Rockies to spread ice, freezing temperuturcs and up to 2 feet of snow across the Plains. At least four deaths were blamed on rain, snow-slicked roads and flash-flooding in the Midwest. Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota were under blizzard or winter storm warnings and the National Weather Service said 10 inches of snow could fall by tonight in some areas. Winds gusting to 45 mph blew down the framework for a storage shed under construction in Oklahoma City, injuring six workers, none seriously. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 71; overnight low: 62; Friday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative humidity. 84 percent, winds: southeast at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise 0:45, sunset 5:33 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hichs 0:18 a m., 6:39 p.m.; lows, 11:43 a.m., 12:17 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:10 a.m ., 6:31 p.m.; lows, 11:34 a.m., 12:08 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 11:24 a.m.. 12:34 p.m., lows, 6:06 a m., 6:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M MUes: Wind southeast 15 knots today becoming southerly tonight and shifting to northwest 20 to 25 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 5 feet increasing offshore Saturday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and early Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs in low 80s. Windy with southeast winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight becoming mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the low 60s. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the morning then clearing and windy In the afternoon. Turning colder with highs remaining in the 60s. Rain chance 40 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES Sanford P a u l and C la r ic e E ld n d g e . a Herald Photo by T o m V in cen t SHOW ID hI iicv W a lk e r, fill, o f T a m p a , 4c r i t t e r ), r e c e iv e s th e (fold medal f o r h is e n tr y in th e ( io ld r n Age ( l a m e s p h o to g ra p h y c o n te s t w h ile s ilv e r a n d hroim * m e d a lis t G e o rg e W ent is, 65, o f P o rt St. L u c ie , lo o k s on. The a w a r d s w e re p r e s e n t e d by A rm en S ilv e r h u c h , r e p r e s e n tin g t h e K v en in g H e r a ld w h ich s p o n s o r e d th e c o n te s t. Council Seat 2 ttwo-year term) — William "Bill" Durrenberger, Colin Keogh. Russ Megonegal and James D. Stem. Council seat 5 lone-year term i — Burt Perinchief and Joe Stern. Council Seat 4 Councilman Ken King has been elected unopposed to a second term. The voters in the Dec. 7 election also will be asked to vote “ yes" or "no" on three proposals Pet Blamed In Accidental House Fire ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A blaze which caused about $30,000 worth of damage to a Sanford lawyer's home has been ruled accidental by Seminole County fire investigators who said a pet knocked over a candle left burning in the living room. The fire was discovered by William C. Hutchison after he and hLs wife returned to their home at about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, fire investigator Ray Pippin said. The $124,000 home is located about a mile off of State Road 46 on the Wckiva River, he said. "No one was in the home at the time of (he fire and the dam age was confined lo the living room although there was Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police smoke and heat damage throughout the home," Pippin said. "We aren’t sure if it was a dog or a cat that knocked over the burning candle, but that's how the blaze started." to nine lo 30 years in the Marysville Reformatory for Women. Police said Webb told them his wife was responsible for the girl's death in 1978. lieutenant Donald Wuertz testified at a July hearing in Canton Municipal Court Webb said his wife had put Temeeka into steaming water as a punishment. 1-ater, she pul the girl in a room where the window had been left open, even though it was February, Wuertz testified. Webb also told police he and his wife put the child's body in a garbage can and poured cement over it because they were frightened when she died. They moved four times in four years, each time taking the body with them, police said. CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - A 30-year-old man who kept the concrete-encased body of his 3-year-old stepdaughter for four years has pleaded gully to obstruction of justice and gross abuse of a corpse. Sam uel Webb asked S tark County Common Pleas Court Judge William Quinn to grant him probation Wednesday, but the Judge deferred ruling on the request. Webb pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice and gross abuse of a corpse in connection with the death of Temeeka Byrd, whose body was discovered in June. The girl's mother, Yvonne Marie. 25, has been convicted of involuntary m an­ slaughter and illegally collecting welfare payments for the child. She was sentenced Pippin said one of (he couple's dogs died in the blaze. “ It's a good thmg they came home when they did,” Pippin said. "No one would have known about it until it was really too late If they hadn't returned when they did." MOTHER’S CHECKS TAKEN A 19-year-old Maitland man has been charged with stealing, forging and cashing four checks totaling about $547. Turance Wayne Moore, of 2872 Red l,eon Square, was a r r e te d at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday on four counts of forgery and four counts of uttering a forgery after his mother, Marie Moore, of 1459 Cove Hilt, Iangwood, told deputies her son took the checks and cashed them without her permission. ...Wow! Those Old Guys Can Really Shoot Baskets Continued From Page 1A the finals. I was going to wait until last to see what 1 had to beat, but I didn't feel very ner­ vous so I went out first." And Phillips came In first, too. He hit 22 of 30 efforts to nip Altamonte Springs' 60-year-old Don Funk by one basket. Garold Page, M, from Sanford, was third with 12 buckets. Phillips started playing basketball In 1928. He has always shot underhand because that's the way he was taught. "I can shoot a jump shot," he points out. "But I'm not as ac­ curate." Phillips found out about the Golden Age Games from his wife who he credits as being* his main cheerleader. “We competed In something like this in Akron lOhio)," said Mrs. Phillips. "I checked into it and we decided to come down. "We've thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. It’s a wonderful idea." Although Phillips admits basketball is his best sport, he also figures to do well in the 50and 100-yard dashes and horseshoes. "I had some guy time me In the 50 Tuesday," said Phillips. “1 ran a 7.5 (seconds) without my shoes, so 1 should do pretty well." His wife, meanwhile, will he busy in the shuffleboard competition. "I got fourth In the state in Akron," said Ruby. “But the competition is pretty lough here. I hope lo do pretty good, but they better watch out for me next year." The Results From Thursday's Golden Age Gam es Competition WEATHER ■ IR T H S Council Seat 1 lone-year lermi — Barbara Ball, George F. Duryea. Charlie Lytle and Susan A. Stem . Tot s Body Set In Concrete Osteen Man Dies Central Fterid a R e f lia M l H o ip iU l T h u n A fy A D M IS S IO N S Senlord C o n ju n c t C D a u g h e rty Donnie L M a im * Eugene M atthew * E rv in L. R e d ik t r R ich ard L W illia m * Anna M D u nn in g . L a k e M a ry The candidates include: Mayor — Dick Fess, Vic Olvera and Walter A. Sorenson, incumbent. GOOD BHXIXI, Miss. lUPIi — A 26-year-old prisoner caught in the Harrison County jail fire died after being removed from life support systems, raising the toll in the fire to 28, authorities said today. The death of Danny Rogers late Thursday came as five victims of Monday’s fire were buried in ccin-teries located along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Rogers, a maintenance foreman at a catfood plant, will be buried Saturday. Rogers was among three critically ill inmates placed on life support systems at a Biloxi hospital after they were removed from their smoke-filled cells. Prairie Fire The m aster of ceremonies for the event will be Mrs. Delxires l.ash, former councilman and vice chairm an of the chamber's beard. Serving as moderator will be Susie Warren of the Seminole County league of Women Voters. Appearing at the forum will be the 13 can­ didates whose names will appear on the Dec. 7 city election ballot. to amend the city’s nine-year-old charter. Question 1 calls for revision of the charter in detail. Among those details is a provision eliminating run-off elections in the city by calling for election by plurality, rather than majority. Question 2 provides for extending the term s of the mayor and council members from two to four years. Question 3 calls for single-member districts whereby four of the five council members would be elected by the voters within a geographic area only. The fifth council member and the mayor would be elected at large. Members of the election board for the city election are Pat Thompson, Ginny Nelson, Millie M urray, Gwenne Butler and Pila Hughes. The canvassing board will be Councilmen Ray Fox and Pat Southward and City G erk Connie Major. The polling place for the election will be city hall. City employees with the exception of Mrs. Major will be given the day off on election day. The city has 1,551 persons who arc registered to cast ballots in the election. Mrs. Major said she expects to have ab­ sentee ballots available at City Hall by Tuesday or Wednesday. baby g ir l G erom e baby g ir l an d G lo ria Jone*. a D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord L a tk e r L o n g R achel M Tnbin Bertna V B row n. D e B ary Aary E M e ye r* . Deltona ro ro th y T M o n lco . Longwood Jo an E G o e u l i n . W in te r Spring* PING PONG Men First. Simon Weiner, 61, Delray Beach; second. Kinly Dinl, 70, Sanford; third, Don Funk, GO, Altamonte Springs. Women First, F.lene Shaw, 60, Casselberry; second, Nita George, 60, Maitland; third, Kathryn Kincaid, l^banon, Tenn. PINOCHLE First, William langley 69, Sanford; second, William Ross, 75, Sanford; third, Joseph I^zzaro, 65, Deltona. KNITTING CONTEST First, Edith M. Harrison. Baltimore, Md.i second, Sally Erxleben, Cincinnati, Ohio; third, Helene Edmondson, DeBary . PANCAKE RACE Women First, Goldie Kosac, 67, EKenton; second, Minnie Kane, 68, Sanford; third, Mary Kchanzle, 58, Palatka. Men First, Wilbur Oil, 68, Kllenton; second, leo King, Sanford; third, Guy Sibley. 84, Princevillc. III. DECATHLON Men 5544 First, John Ulam, 58, Cannonsburg, Pa. 1351; second. Marshall Davenport, 57, Naples, <261; third, Don Hull, 64, Allandale, (25). Women 5545 First, Marie Ixmise Holbert, 60, Kirkwood, Mo. 152 points); second, Harriett Boyd, 59, I.ake Mary 1 461; third, Kay Thomson, 59, U ke Mary 1421. Men 15 and up First, Gilberto Gonzalez, 69, Puerto Rico, 58 points; second, Leslie T hom as, 71, Youngstown, Ohio, (50); third. John Cameron, 71, North Port, (21). 1982 Games Schedule T IM E EVENT PLACE SPONSOR SAT UNO AY, NOVEMBER 11 T R ACK ANO FIELD 9 00AM Sttmnol* H,i)h St bool K i» m .l Ctuti o* S*ntord DEADLINE FO R ENTRIES W tilnnrti, Nov*m6»r 10 *15 00 P M S H U FFLE B O A R D IDoublnOnlyl 9DOAM FtV rllonP*> k DEADLINE FO R ENTRIES F id*, Noyembef 12*15 0O P M S*nlofd ShuffW>o*iil Club HORSESHOES I 00 P M F lM t llo n P iik S*nlo<d S«minol# J iy c w t CROQUET 2 00PM Fi Mellon P**k Rour*ct Club CIVIC CEN T ER POST CEREALS B REAKFAST TUESDAY TH RO U GH F R ID A Y The Golden A<*> G*m.j E iK u liy e Committee o> *n, oH«i*n m il not tie m p o w M i< e conflict ol eclivitiei in ichedulmq □ ccu'l It Mill be |he inpontibility ol Hw p*ft«ip*nti to ciitfu lly (elect tbeir eetmty icFedule m ecNence to i t to pey peniculer ittrntion to 1 Deedlmn 2 Appionmele length of tim e o l eech ic liy ily 3 Pottible deleyi beceute o* meethef 4. P ouibir dfleyl betluie ot number of pe>l<>pentt AREA DEATHS VIRGINIA MAY CARPENTER Virginia May Carpenter, 50, of 445 Sand Cove Drive in S anford died Tuesday a t F lo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Born M arch 13, 1932, in Logan, Ohio, she moved to S anford from Columbus, Ohio, in 1977. She was a draftsm an and a Protestant. S urvivors include h e r husband, Robert E.; three sons, Robert E. Jr. and Randy E ., both of Columbus, and Ronald E., of Sanford; two brothers, Kenneth Hulme and Tom Hulme, both of Columbus, and four grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. UNA DOUCETTE Lina Doucette, 87, of 211 Ivy Farm Lane in Casselberry died Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medical C enter. Born Sept. 6, 1895, in Schenectady, N.Y. She movi to Casselberry, in 1972. SI was a homemaker and Catholic. Survivors include her sa Randall H. Cadoo, i Ajlamont, N .Y .; or daughter, M rs Shirle Doucette G iam m atteo , < C asselberry; two gram children and four grea grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeri Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangem ent Women 65 and up First. Anna Summy,65.Grantvtllc. Pa. (70). FR E E THROW-FOULSHOT 30 Poiilble Polnti Women 55-59 First, H arriett Boyd, 59, l^ake Mary, 12 points; second, Kay Thompson, 59, Lake Mary, 7 points: third. Mary Schanzle. Women 6644 First, Anna BJorkman, 62, Zellwood, 18 points; second, Marie tauisHolbert, 60, Kirk­ wood, Mo., 14 points; third, Margaret Sibley, 61, Princeville, II. 4 points Women 6549 First, Anna Summy, Grantvllle, Pa., 13 points; second, Dorothy Langkop, 67, Dallas, Tex., 10 points; third, Ellen Brown, Willmington, Ohio, 8 points. Men 55-59 First, Andy McGuffin, 57, Leesburg, 24 points; second, Frank Pischera, 59, Orlando, 23 points; third, Carl Maya, 56, Bellevue, Ohio, 22 points. Men 6*44 First, Aubrey Phillips, 63, Cincinnati, Ohio, 22 points; second, Don Funk, (0, Altamonte Springs, 21 points; third, Garold Page, 60, Sanford, 12 points. Men 6549 First, Robert McMillan, 69, Avon Park, 19 points; second, Wilber Ott, LaCrosse, Wise., 17 points; third, Harry Brown, 87, Wilmington, Ohio, 16 points. Men 78-74 First, John Cameron, 72, North Fork, 19 points; second, Robert Schanzle, 70, Palatka, 14 points; third, Glenn Bamum, 70, Ellenton, 11 points. Men 9844 First, Lawrence Wortman, >3, Casselberry, 17 points; second, Guy R. Sibley, 14, Prin­ ceville, n ., 4 points ONE-ON-ONE Wemea 55-59 First, H arriett Boyd, 59, Lake Mary, I points; second, Kay Thompson, 59, Lake Mary, 6 points. Women 1549 First, Dorothy Lang cop, 87, Dallas, Tex., 6 points; second, Anna Summy, Grantvllle, P a .,' 0 points. Men 5541 . First, John Davidson, 58, St. Cloud; second, Ben Korab, 55, Ellenton; third, Andy McGuffin, 57, Leesburg. Men 8844 First, Don Funk, Altamonte Springs, 12 points; second, Donald Hull, 2 points; third, Tony Grappo, 2 points. Men 6549 First, Harry Brown, 67, Wilmington, Ohio, 6 points; second, Robert McMillan, 69, Avon Park, 4 points. Men 70-74 First, Glenn Bamum, 70, Ellenton, 3 points; second. John Cameron, 72, North Fork, 2 points; third. A.B. Dodrill, 2 points. HOBBY SHOW , Art First, Gloria Me Intire, Orlando; second, Francis Knott. Punta Gorda; third, Frank Freeland, Melbourne. Collection First, Herbert Woodland, Zell wood; second, Abbie Owen, Sanford; third, C harles Uchtenberger, Altamonte Springs. Crafti F irst, E dna Mitchell, M erritt Island; second, M arion Wilson, Sanford; th ird , Margaret Konepke, Zell wood. Ceramics First, Toby Faber, Deliind; second, Wilma Hopkins. Sanford; third, Janet McPherson. Zellwood. Horticulture First, W. L Edwards, Oviedo; second, Helen Kaminsky, Sanford; third. Abbie Owen, Sanford. Home Decorations First, Mary Schanzle, Palatka; second, Abbie Owen, Sanford; third, Martha Grubbs, Orlando. Needlework First, M argaret Konepke, Zellwood; second, Sylvia R ickless, Ellenton; th ird , Betty McDonell, DeBary. VARIETY AND TALENT SHOW Recitation First, Edna Hewton, 78, Canada; second, Sara Brown, 77, Sanford; third, Robert McFerren, 68, Lake Helen. Slag tag First, Gene Swarbuck, 58, Dayton, Ohio; second. Les Davies, 60, Deltona; third, Paul Robertell, 60, Maitland. Dancing First, Winnie Payne, 66, Altamonte Springs, snd Sarge Faford, 69, Fern Park; second, Mary De Saplo, 68, Lake Helen; third, Lillian Vetter, 70, and Herb Vetter. 73, DeLand. Musical Instrument F irst, A lbert Lathrop, 72, S anford, marimba; second, Helen Lutz, 64, Sanford, violin, and G race McGonigle, 65, Sanford, piano; third, Lyle Christensen, 69, Ellenton, guitar and harmonica. Comedy AH First, Wilber Oil, 68, and Goldie Kosac, both of Ellenton. \ \ r �Evening Herald. Santord FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cancer Fighting Interferon M ay Be Available Here Soon ST. PETERSBURG lUPI) — A new law which perm its the in-state sale of unproven cancer drugs may enable a St Petersburg firm to market interferon to state physicians before the end of the year. The Florida Cancer Therapeutic Research Act, passed in March over a veto by Gov. Bob Graham, allows consenting cancer patients to use unproven drugs If a state review board approves the physician's treatm ent plan Interferon, a natural substance that is part of the body s immune system, is still considered an unproven drug by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. So far. limited tests of the substance have shown mixed results. Shuttle Launches Satellite CAPF, CANAVERAL lU PI) — The Columbia 5 astronauts, using the space shuttle as a 184-mile-high launch platform, placed one satellite in orbit and prepared to push out a second today.' It was the first time a m ajor satellite had been launched from a manned spaceship and it reinforced the space agency’s expectation the Columbia and its three sister ships will become space transportation workhorses. Miam i To Hold Its Own Fair Ja il Issue Tossed Into Double Taxation Debate By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A new Issue — use of the Seminole County jail by prisoners arrested bv city police in the county versus those arrested by the Sheriff's Department — was injected into the continuing double taxation talks Wednesday by County Administrator Roger Neiswender. And it clogged temporarily the work of the committee studying the double taxation issue, seeking agreement as an alternative to court action. The cities have contended for years that city residents are taxed by the county for services from which they receive no real and substantial benefit. After several months study, the committee came to an agreement Wednesday that the major item of double taxation is with the Sheriff's Department patrol. The conclusion reached is that the patrol merely passes through the cities of the county and does the vast majority of its work in the county's unincorporated areas. The committee scheduled for its final meeting next Wed­ nesday a study of the costs of administering the various county departments. «\nd county staff members, along with the cities' consultant, David Greene of Kclton and Associates of Delumd, were in­ structed to gather those statistics. Greene is to submit findings at next week's meeting. Helton and Associates, commissioned by the cities to do the double taxation study, said double taxation exists in Seminole County. The study pointed to various areas where city residents are taxed for sen-ices by the county which they receive to a lesser degree than unincorporated areas. The Committee earlier decided it would follow a double track in its deliberations, not only looking for double taxation items, but also looking at the equity side of the ledger where city or county residents are being taxed unfairly. Neiswender assured that he would recommend to county commissioners adoption of a unform policy of charging cities for traffic signals. He agreed that several policies are now being followed, according to when agreements were signed on traffic signals As one example Sanford, with old agreements, is paying maintenance costs on almost all traffic signals within its bounds while Altamonte Springs pays under a different policy. Neiswender said he will ask commissioners to scrap old agreements and use the following criteria: when a trafficsignal is located at an intersection of two state roads or two county roads, the county will pay all maintenance costs and when they are located at an intersection with a city street, the city will pay only a pro rata share. On the equity side, Neiswender brought up the use of the jail, saying the jail population at any given time is about two-thirds city prisoners to one-third sheriff’s prisoners. Only Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger urged the statistics be compiled by the county and be con­ sidered by the cities. Etchberger said Neiswender had "just opened a door for the County Commission to hide behind" on the issue of double taxation. He added that he didn't want the jail to become the scapegoat in a failure to reach agreement. Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles said, however, that state law calls for the county to have full responsibility for the jail. MIAMI (UPH - The 1992 World’s Fair will grace the streets of Chicago and not Miami, but city and state officials say they will host their own fair which will make the Chicago exposition "look like a kiddy car­ nival." Promoters say the 1992 Miami exposition will go ahead as planned, will last a year and focus on exhibitors from the Caribbean and luitin America. Miami Expo 500 president Randy Coleman estimated that a scaled-down international fair would bring about 25 to 30 million visitors to Miami about half the number that would have come to a world's fair. W ORLD IN BRIEF Former KGB Head Andropov Elected Soviet Party Boss MOSCOW (UPI) — Yuri Andropov's sinister image as form er head of the KGB conceals a career politician who could spring more than a few surprises as the successor of l«onld Brezhnev as chief of the Soviet Communist Party. Andropov. 68, was elected general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party by a unanimous vote of the Central Committee today, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. But analysts and Soviet sources said they expected Brezhnev's dual posts as head of state and chief of the Communist Party to be split between two men, at least initially. Reforms are expected in the Soviet economy If he comes to power, but Andropov is no liberal despite his reputation as one of the most open minds in the Politburo. Solidarity's Walesa Freed I ; WARSAW. Poland (UPD — Solidarity union leader I>ech Walesa was freed Friday after nearly 11 months of internment, a Justice Ministry spokesman said. The unexpected decision to free Walesa showed Poland's military rulers are confident of lifting martial law by the end of the year, a diplomat says. Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Thursday, Walesa, the fiery strike leader who led the 10 millionmember Solidarity for its entire 16 months of existence, was no longer considered "a threat to in­ ternal stability." New HCA Hospital Administrator Named The administrator for the proposed $30 million South Seminole Medical Complex has been named by the Hospital Corp. of America. Robert Blumentntt, 35, currently assistant administrator of Lawnwood Medical Center, Ft. Pierce, will assume the duties of adm inistrator of the iongwood facility on Jan. 1, according to Paul McKnight, HCA vice president In charge of the firms Tallahassee division which oversees 16 hospitals. Blumentritt has a bachelors degree from the University of Missouri and a master’s degree in health care administration from Washington University School of Medicine. He joined HCA In 1978 as assistant administrator of St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville and became assistant ad­ m inistrator of Lawnwood, In i960 after Jam es Tesar left there to become administrator of the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. McKnight said during construction of the two-hospital complex Blumentritt will be organizing the medical staff and the board of trustees, and hiring over 300 employees. He will also be writing policy and procedure manuals. The board pf trustees, McKnight said, will be composed equally of private physicians and Longwood community leaders. Climbing a can be a shocking experience. Before you or your children climb a tree, look up to see if there are any power lines nearby. If there are, make sure there’s no danger of touching them, or even coming close. And remember that the tree itself could become accidentally charged with electricity. All it takes is for a branch to come in contact with a power line. If someone gets close to the point of contact, they could get a severe shock. And under certain conditions-wet weather, for example -th e electric current can be carried all the way to the ground.That means it’s also possible to get a shock from simply touching the trunk of the tree. So always look up before you have anything to do with a tree. And tell your children to do the same. Naturally we’re working to keep your trees dear of our lines. But we also know little boys and girls love to climb them. What we're concerned about is that you and your children are aware of the dangers, so that if they should climb a tree without your know­ ing, you can take comfort knowing they looked before climbing. Encouraging safety is just one way weYtwotting had it beingthe ldnd of power compinyyouwent. The medical complex will be autonomous, he said. HCA will begin construction in early January of the South Seminole Medical Complex on a 26-acre site north of State Road 434 and west of State Road 427. The complex will Include a 150-bed acute care hospital to be named South Seminole Hospital and an 80-bed psychiatric hospital to be ngmtd West Lake Hospital. The two facilities, to be connected by an enclosed walkway, are to be built simultaneously. While the complex will face State Road 434, it will alio have entranceways from W arren Avenue and West Lake Street. FLORIDA POW ER & LIQHT COMPANY Safety demonstrations and presentations on energy-related topics art available to interested groups through our Community Information Program. Ask your local FPL office be details. -C- tl. cz*—? — r;* v Friday. Nov. 12.1»82—JA Reagan Quizzed On Jobs, Social Security United Press International At his nationally broadcast press conference Thursdaynight, President Reagan touched on several topics, ranging from the economy to U.S.-lsracI relations. During his first news conference in six weeks, Reagan: —Vowed to reject any "make-work" jobs program, but said he is considering a plan to boost the federal gasoline tax a nickel a gallon to finance a massive road and mass transit rebuilding project -Prom ised he would not support any changes in the Social C-nirity system that would cut benefits to those nowdrawing on d.-1 federal pension program -S a id he will not take a "threatening" stance toward Israel, despite its expai.c'on of settlements in occupied Arab territories, when he mec'.« with Prim e Minister Menachem Begin next week. Asserted there "is plenty of evidence" the nucleur freeze movement in the United States is being directed or manipulated by the Soviet Union. -Said he remains convinced "we're on the right course” for an economic recovery, but could not say when the nation's 10.4 percent unemployment rate will stop climbing. There were no questions on last week’s midterm election, which was regarded as a referendum on Reagan's economic program. The Democrats picked up 26 seats in the House and m ade a net gain of seven governorships. Questions at the Hth news conference of Reagan’s presidency focused on Brezhnev, the Middle East and unemployment-now at a post-Grcat Depression high. He confirmed U.S. efforts to negotiate nuclear arms reduction but said “ we shouldn't delude ourselves Peace is a product of strength, not of weakness — of facing reality and not believing in false hopes." Reagan rejected Capitol Hill proposals from Democrats and Republicans for a massive public works jobs program. �Evening Herald (U S P S M l 310 m N. FRENCH AVE..SASFOHD. FL v 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid ay . November 12, 1982—JA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector 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. What's Wrong With Picking Apples? B) TF.NI YARBOROUGH Here's a c ouple of hot" items you might want to think about: The Sanford Fire Department is hiding its Annua! Gospel Sing on Friday, Nov. 26 at the Sanford Civic Center. The sing will begin nt 7 p in. and last until midnight. Advance tickets can be purchased from either of Sanford's two fire stations or from ticket sales chairm an, Doug Luce. All proceeds go to the Sanford Firemen's Benefit Fund. Featured at the sing — will be the Florida Boys Q u artet. The Singing A m erican. Marshall Henson and the Gospel Carriers. Refreshments will be sold and door prizes given away. For tickets or further information concerning the event, call Doug Luce at 322-4952 or stop by the fire station at 1303 S. French Ave. In addition, the N a tio n a l Xafotv Council, in by the nearly moribund house construction m arket, want the federal government to bail them out. H ere’s the story: Two years ago the loggers signed contracts with the government to buy tim ber on federal lands at the going price. But that price has dropped, with the diminished dem and for lumber for construction, and the tim ber companies say if they pay the two-year-old price, they'll take a loss. They want Uncle Sam to forgive the contracts and charge them today’s lower rates for the lumber. That sounds like a compassionate request. But if the price of lumber had soared in the past two years, do you think the lumber companies would have asked to pay the new price? Of course not. This is a case of business wanting to go on welfare, and quite frankly, the govern­ ment can't afford to put the lumber industry on relief. P re s id e n t Reagan opposes special in te re st leg islatio n , now before C ongress, that w ould do th a t, a n d so do we. In signing a c o n tr a c t, a business should play by th e rulte of th e fre e m a rk e t. If it guesses w rong, business, not th e ■ta x p a y e r, should pay. BERRY S WORLD And, how could I let it go unsaid — How Bout Them Dawgs! ! ! ! JEFFREY HART A New Device Eyed Priceless Anecdote storage machine and maintains the organ for as long as six days. The current limit Ls onlytwo days. Federal Drug Administration permission to test the device wilh human kidneys is ex­ pected soon. Jellinek said about year of ad­ ditional testing will be needed before the machine is ready for general use. Previous tests have been done with dog kidneys. The six-year study to develop the machine was headed by Dr. John E. (.odd. professor of surgery at the St. U uis University School of Medicine. Funding came from the National Institute of Arthritis. Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases, and the Missouri Kidney Foundation. Much of the research was conducted at the John Cochran Veterans Administration Medi­ cal Center, one of the nation’s 151 kidneytransplant centers. The following anecdote does not have anything to do wilh Lebanon or Reagonanomics, but it is too rich and m ar­ velous to keep from the readers of this column. It was included in a commencement ad­ dress delivered last June at the University of California in San Diego by Professor Ronald Berman of the Department of Literature. The colonial government of Virginia, ac­ cording to a wonderful story by Benjamin Franklin, told Ihe Indians of the Six Nations that there was "a t Williamsburg a College, with a Fund for Educating Indian youth; and that, if the Six Nations could send down half a dozen of their young Lads to that College, the Government would take care that they should be well provided for, and Instructed in all the learning of the White People." What follows is a story that sounds as if it were written by Mark Twain rather than by Ben Franklin; BUSINESS WORLD Strong Dollar No Blessing By MARY TOBIN L'PI Business Writer NEW YORK i UP1 1 — The resurgence of the U.S. dollar as the world’s strongest currency provides a psychological lilt for Americans and a material boon for those traveling or living abroad. It’s not such a blessing for U.S. business and for much of the rest of the world. "One can’t exaggerate the damage to U.S. industry caused by the strong dollar." Ronald Liesching, economist at Chase Manhattan Bank, said. "People tend to focus on things like steel and cars, but you're seeing strong foreign competition in other ureas too — machine tools for example. "The only thing U.S. business is exporting is jobs," liesching said. American corporations which do business abroad are forced to repatriate their foreign earnings into stronger dollars and thirdquarter earnings reports of many large multinationals noted the adverse impact on profits. At the same time U.S. exporters are at a disadvantage in trying to sell their more expensive goods abroad. Domestically business must compete wilh foreign imports made still cheaper by weaker currencies, especially the Japanese yen which has depreciated 22 percent against the dollar since the beginning of the year. Apart from direct damage to manufac­ tu rers, foreign price com petition hurts American producers. The U.S. copper in­ dustry, for example, has been virtually shut down by foreign price competition In a reces­ sionary' m arket. "You won’t find too many people who would disagree that the dollar ls overvalued,” said Thomas Campfield, head of the foreign ex­ change advisory service at Manufacturers Hanover Trust. “ U.S. companies in certain areas have trouble manufacturing goods al a price that our trading partners can sell them because of current exchange rates." The strong dollar Is devastating to foreign countries. Since much of the world's trade, including oil, is conducted in dollars, non-oil producing countries are being forced to trade their weak currencies (or dollars lo payenergy and other trade bUli. The worldwide recession and high unem­ ployment also are forcing foreign countries to take various measures to help their own economies, from lowering interest rates to devaluing their currencies, all of which further strengthen the dollar. There are hardly any negative factors for the dollar shortterm: U.S. interest rates still are relatively high; politically the United Stales is probably the world's most stable country; there are signs the U.S. economy may be bottoming out while other countries still are mired In recession. In a word the dollar is "safe money." But Campfield believes current exchange rates are not sustainable over the longer term based on the Inevitable Impact on trade and current account balances. The only question is the timing. The U.S. recession has so far masked the decline in U.S. exports, but there has been a "tremendous deterioration in volume that will be magnified when the economy recovers. This deterioration could give the U.S. a trade deficit of as much as $10 billion a month" Liesching said. "There are two main ingredients necessary (or (he dollar to come down" to more realistic levels, Campfield. said. "One, a decline In interest rates, has already begun to happen. "The second is a pickup in worldwide economic activity," he said. "When that happens investors and people who move money around may see an opportunity not only for capital gains on investments In other countries, but for gains on appreciation of their currencies. "We don't see that happening until well Into 1983," Campfield said. "It is one of the Indian Rules of Politeness not to answer a public Proposition the same day that it is made; they think it would be Heating it as a light m atter, and that they show it Respect by taking time to consider it, as a Matter important. They therefore deferr’d their Answer till the Day following; when their Speaker began, by expressing their deep Sense of the kindness of the Virginia Government, in making them that Offer; 'for we know,' says he, ‘that you highly esteem the kind of Learning taught in these Colleges, and that the Maintenance of our young Men, while wilh you, would be very expensive to you. We are convinc'd, therefore, that you mean to do us good by your Proposal; and we thank you heartily. Bui you, who are wise, must know that dif­ ferent Nations have different Conceptions of things; and you will therefore not take it amiss, if our Ideas of this kind of Education happen not to be the same with yours. We have had some Experience of It; Several of our young People were formerly brought up at the Colleges of the Northern Provinces; they were instructed in all your Sciences; but, when they came back to us, they were bad Runners, Ignorant of every means of living In the Woods, unable to bear either Cold or Hunger, knew neither how lo build a Cabin, take Deer, or kill an Enemy, spoke our Language Im perfectly, were th erefore neither fit for Hunters, Warriors, nor Counsellors; they were totally good for nothing."’ The speech ends with what can only be called a socko finish: ‘"We are however not the less oblig’d by your kind Offer, tho* we decline accepting It; and, to show our grateful Sense of it, If the Gentlemen of Virginia will send us a Dozen of their Sons, we will take great Care of their Education, Instruct them In all we know, and make MEN of them ."’ The Indians, of course, were kidding—but, kidding aside, they were raising a profound question about the meaning and purpose of education, and they were raising it as profoundly as Plato. We are now well Into the new academic year of 1M2-83, and there is no doubt In my mind that we ourselves ought to be pondering exactly that question. JACK ANDERSON MIA Hunt: Much Noise, No Results WASHINGTON - John L eB outillier's election to Congress two years ago was a political accident that-the voters have now remedied. But his involuntary retirement at age 29 did not come in time lo prevent him from plunging into some deep diplomatic water earlier this year. To the dismay of his colleagues on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and to the absolute horror of the State Department, UBoutillier barged off to U os and Thailand to attempt what all the president’s men have failed to accomplish - llw return of American servicemen, living or dead, who may still be In communist Southeast Asia. 1 The lake Mary Police Department and Seminole County Sheriff's Department will be conducting seminars and demonstrations in an effort to help area residents become more prepared in preventing crimes. Kidney "The Boot," as his forbearing colleagues call him, is a shoot-from-the-lip conservative from Nassau County, N.Y. He likes to engage in polemics about the evils of liberalism and the rewards of virtue. Vou re in the wrong place, mister. This here's a PET cemetery." Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said the m aterials are badly needed to meet the needs of students and educate them on methods of fire prevention and safety. For additional information, please call the Seminole County Fire Department at 323-2500. The sessions will begin Monday, Nov. 15 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m., at the Agricultural Center auditorium at 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Discussions will include county programs to prevent crimes and information concerning neighborhood watch programs. There will also be dem onstrations concerning proper in­ stallation of door and window locks, how to identify your property and self-defense. The workshop is sponsored by the U k e Mary Extension H om em akers, Extension Home Economics and Florida Cooperative Extension Service. For more information, call 323-2500, ext. 179 or 183 SCIENCE WORLD E ach y ear for the past five years workers from Jam aica have been brought into the New England state of Vermont to work the autumn harvest ol apples from orchards along the stale’s New York and Massachusetts borders. These workers are paid the minimum wage $3.35 an hour — but top pickers, laboring in­ dustriously, can boost the pay scale up to $7.51) an hour. This year, with unemployment reaching more than 6 percent of the state's 500.000 population, the By TIM BUY ANT Vermont Job Service sought out unemployed residents to see if they would like to gel back to ST. LOUIS i U P I i — Doctors arc expected work on a job picking apples. to begin human testing soon on a device that The job service sent postcards to to.ooo researchers say should triple the tim e a unemployed persons registered with the office. It kidney can be maintained outside the body f e ­ conducted advertising campaigns for apple ll transplant operation. pickers in newspapers and on television. Finally, Increasing the time a Kidney can be all the growers seeking apple pickers were preserved perm its a more thorough search brought together with those out of work to conduct for the proper tissue match between a kidneyinterviews. Nobody was knocked down by the donor ami recipient. Ihus increasing the chances of transplant successes. rush. The job service said only 395 out of 30,000 "With better matching, you have less unemployed persons indicated they might be rejection," said Max Jellinek, one of the St. interested — and it is believed less th a n to o a c ­ louis University researchers who developed tually accepted apple picking jobs. Again the machine. "Also, it can shorten the several weeks of dialysis customary after a kidney Jam aicans had to be brought to fill the picking transplant. crews. "We're trying to include the kidneys that Now picking apples doesn’t require tremendous skills. One must be able to handle a 20-foot ladder are marginal," Jellinek said. "We're trying and m ake sure the fruit isn’t bruised when taken to improve the storage lime. We’re talking aboul human suffering reduced. And we’re from the tree. Almost all Vermont apples a re for doing this with a slight increase in cost." table use — mostly McIntosh - and they must The recently-patented machine works by look their best. precisely controlling the amount of oxygen in The recruiting effort started in July with the ihe fluid, culled perfusate, that is pumped goal of organizing an all-American picking crew. through an e x tra c te d kidney aw aiting But by Labor Day, when harvest season started, it transplantation. Too much oxygen and the was clear that Vermont's unemployed wanted no kitin'’) quickly deteriorates. part of apple picking. They were content to live on "The human being is constantly protecting their unemployment checks — and at least one out itself from the damaging effects of oxygen." of work Vermont Yankee declared lie wouldn't go Jellinek said hack to work unless he received his usual wage of Conventional storage machines lower the $8a n hour. The Jam aicans had to be recruited for kidney's oxygen needs, but increase the another year. organ's susceptibility to oxygen damage. The apple crop in Vermont is munisculc "Tlie kidney is forgiving within certain com pared to the apple and pear crops of the limits," Jellinek said. "But if you keep going Pacific Coast states. One wonders if Washington, i with norm al perfusion i, it will (ail Oregon and California have made an effort to everytime." recruit the unemployed as pickers and a re ex­ Minimum cost of the device will Ik1*350 plus periencing the same sort of lethargic response to about *150 in additional expense each tim e it job offers. Mere we a re in the midst of a serious is used, Jellinek said. recession — unemployment running more than in About 3,500 kidney transplants arc per­ percent in many areas — and employers have to formed between non-related people annually in the United States. send out to foreign countries for workers. W hat’s happened to the old-fashioned Yankee Jellinek said the device could increase the work ethic? It seems to us that those our of work pool of available kidneys by 10 to 15 percent. in Vermont and other states as well should accept Tlie machine, which consists of a twothe jobs that are available and help this county chambered cylinder and an electronic m eter, get back on its feet. splices into the tubing of un existing kidney APacificDeal's A Deal Northwest tim ber companies, hard hit conjunction wilh the Seminole County Fire D epartm ent, is collecting donations from residents in an effort to distribute fire safety m aterials to more than 15,000 students in county schools. This Is an Issue that has occupied the persevering professionals at th e S tale Department for years. They were properly aghast at the prospect of a brash 29-year-old politico jumping Into the middle of their delicate negotiations. Nevertheless, UBoutillier not only set off on this quixotic venture but persuaded Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., to accompany him. The equally conservative Hendon is m ore responsible than "The Boot." The errant pair made at least two mysterious trips lo U o s and Thailand. In true private-enterprise fashion, they sought to negotiate outside government channels. But UBoutillier suggested in an angry telephone call to my office that their mission had the blessings of William Clark, the president's national security adviser. Spokesmen for Clark did not return calls for comment. Once on the scene, UBoutillier and Hendon charged around U o s with undiplomatic abandon. "Who were those guys running around like schoolboys?" a bewildered ob­ server asked a member of Congress. In Thailand, the Rover Boys disdained even to check in with veteran U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean, they did not ask support from us," Dean told my associates Lucette U gnado and Jack Mitchell. UBoutillier has claimed positive results from his negotiations, which are not apparent to oLhers. Be refused to discuss the details of the mission but denied it had caused any discomfiture al either Foggy Bottom or Capitol Hill. Both he and Hendon stressed the sensitive nature of their dealings. There was sufficient high-level interest at least to lead officials of the Agency for International Development to find a loophole in Its regulations to justify paying aboid $1,000 for Hendon’s travel expenses. Hendon said he had been helping the government and therefore was entitled to go at tha taxpayers' expense. AID officials, who don’t like to argut with congressmen, agreed. UBoutillier said he paid his own way. Footnote: An official of one private organization which dedicates its efforts to the return of missing prisoners or their remains insisted that UBoutillier and Hendon deserve I credit for Initiating a medical-relief prograi (or the Laotians. The congressmen’s action the official said, had prompted Uve Laotii government *o cooperate more freely in t> search for IIIAs. ■PUZZLED PLUMBER . Like the legends; little Dutch boy, Richard W. Allen ol U Consumer Product Safety Commission set o to plug a leak. But he failed. The leak involved an internal commissit document. It was a devastating indictment Roberishaw Controls ol Richmond, Va., fi alleged (allure to promptly recall son dangerous g a s w ater-h eater control Robertahaw sued the agency, claiming tl leak was officially Inspired. So Allen set out to track down the source the teak and prove that it had not come fra the top. He Insisted that no Ue detectors we used in his Investigation. In the end, I concluded that it was impossible to find o who had leaked the document to me. I cou have told him that at the start, but he nev asked. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov, 12, 1983—SA Gardening F r e e F lo w e r in g P e tu n ia N u m b e r I A n n u a l F lo w e r H t r a ld Photo* by D o rn D ie tric h S l u - r n T u r n r r , fro m li*fl. Iu*r l.im lii K e e lin g an d e o - e lia ir u ia n B elly J a c k t a k e p a r t Ii i i s Ik i i h I (iln iti W. T u r n e r , d u i i r n u i h in tht* p r o g r a m at Hie a n n u a l g a th e r in g of S a n fo rd c h a p t e r s of H eta S ig m a P h i. Petunias may well be the perfect performers — but in Florida there is one serious problem homeowners m ust watch out for. Compact, free-flowering petunias arc the number 1 annual flower. They have a diversity of color, form and usefulness unmatched among flowers. They are used in small garden borders, as ground covers, mass bed plantings for bold displays, in window boxes, planters, hanging baskets and us.pot plants. Just choosing a color and type of petunia is a real problem. The types available are — multiflora or grandiflora in singles or doubles. The singles are still the most p o pular, especially the multifloras which are small flowered but bloom so profusely that they are preferred for m ass plantings. The mullifloras stand up very well to adverse conditions. The grandifloras isinglet include the “fancy" types having large flowers. Petals have varied forms from ruffled and fringed types to the ever in­ creasingly popular cascade petunias. The grandifloras take a heating during rains if planted m beds, but do bounce back. As pot plunts, window box plants or in hanging baskets, they can lx better Guest speaker Glenn W. Turner. Seminole County en­ trepreneur and a controversial international personality, was introduced by Iinda Keeling, luncheon chairman. Turner who was defeated in the November election by Tom Drage Jr. for District 36 Florida House of Representatives seat, accepted his defeat with humor and told llie sorority sisters and quests that President tincoln ran for office 12times and he has eight more cracks on the political scene to keep in step with Lincoln. A positive thinker with a flair for flamboyance, Tur­ ner's commentary centered around the pursuit of hap­ piness and how it is generated from within individuals. The women applauded when the dynamic speaker said, "There's no such thing as an ugly woman." Turner's wife, Sherry, also a highly motivational speaker, briefly addressed the sorority on "What Makes A Woman Unforgettable?" During the festivities in an elegant setting at the charming facility, winning chapters in the yearbook competition were announced by Jan McClung who judged the yearbooks with assistance from Janet Torbett. Mrs. McClung presented award-winning ribbons to: Cheryl Burch, president of Xi Epsilon Sigma, first place; Betty Jack, president of Preceptor Delta Delta chapter, second place; and Nancy Hack, president of Theta Epsilon Chapter, third plaee. Chapter members compiled the colorful and artistic yearbook... Among the guests attending were past sorority mem ­ bers Dora l-ee Russell and Eleanor Butler. In an impressive candlelight rituul, Betty Jack was inducted into the coveted Order of the Rose by Susan Byrd, assisted by members of Preceptor Della Delta Chapter. Door prizes were awarded after the full-course luncheon was served. Co-chairman Betty Jack of the hostess, chapter, Preceptor Delta Delta, said she and Undo Keeling received only rave reviews about the annual gathering this year. t 11 K ill lliir t ir iilt u r iv l l-N t IM displayed and p ro tected from the weather. Remember that both types can also Ik" obtained with double flowers Petunias can be started as seed from August to January, but the tiny, fragile seed arc hard (nr many home gardeners to grow. Seed germinate in about a week, if the ants don't get them first, and plants reach blooming size in 2‘: to 34 months It's probably easier for most people to buy already started bedding plants and place in the garden from November through March. The major problem limit mg the use of petunias in Florida is disease! Without one major disease, petunias would certainly be a perfect performer. All at once a seemingly healthy petunia will will and die. The problem is not directly a lack of water, but a disease called In different names — root rot, stem rot, damping-off, wilt, blight and crown rot Usually close inspection of a plant will show a dark-brown, girdled area on the stem right near the soil line Once > u find the wilted plant, it's too late Control of this disease must be on a preventive basis. Sterilization of the planting bed or the use of sterile soil in the pot is tin place to begin. Two materials arc commonly used to sterilize the planting site They ar. vapant and vortex. Roth chemicalshould lie applied several weeks prior to planting. If sterilization is impossible, then a fungicide drench treatm ent should Inapplied when plants are placed in the bed. Drenches should be applied once every month after planting Chemicalwhich can !>e used include truban, lianroi or captan. On the evening of N o v 18, from 7:30 9:0*1 pm ., there will be a seminar ai thSeminole Agri-Center Vudituiiumat 1320 S Orlando Drive 17-921 Sanford This will be one of our usual monthly seminars and the topic will be "Wintri Care of Plants." All are invited and we look forward to having a full house. All Extension Program s are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin Miss Walters Finalist In Teen-Ager Pageant Beta Sigma Phi All-Chapter Fete It) IX IK IS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor A yellow rose, the Beta Sigma Phi flower, graced each place setting when over TOOmembers of Sanford Chapters of the sorority gathered Saturday at Maison Et Jardin Restaurant, Altamonte Springs, for the annual all-chapter luncheon. Desmond Hastings Rohm Denise Walters, 17. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles W Walters ol Ijikc Mary, has been selected as a finalist in the Pith Annual Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant to Ik- held at la-high Resort. U-high, on April 15, 16, 17. 1983 There will lx- par­ ticipants from all over the state competing for the title. Die Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant is the Official Stale Finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in August, 1983. HOMIN’ W A I.T K H S The winner of the Slate Pageant will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship, a full Rarbizon International Modeling Scholarship, other prizes, nnd an all-expense paid trip to compete in the Natinally syndicated televised .Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant, where she will be competing for $20,000 in cash scholarships. ,i 1983 Mazda C.I.C, and other awards Winners ol the Citizenship Award lime senior and one underclassman i will each receive a $4,000 tuition scholarship to Fckerd <idlege m Si. Petersburg, Florida Die College will a ls o award ilOi $10,000 regional tuition sch o larsh ip s and two $20,00l) expense sch o larsh ip s to the N ational winners Scholarships will also lie awarded by Milikln University in Decatur, Illinois and Johnson 4 Wales College in Providence, Rhode Island Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership; poise-personality: and appearance. Talent m ay be presented at the option of the participant or an oral essay on the subject "What's Right About America." Robin is being sponsored by Pronto Insulation Co., Dike Mary. Her hobbies in­ clude horseback riding, skating and drawing PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR P re s id e n ts U n iv e rs ity n f F lo rid a P r e s id e n tia l S c h o la r S t e p h a n i e M a k e r of S a n fo rd r e c e i v e s help le a r n in g th e D ailies\ ill** c a m p u s fro m U n­ iv e rs ity P re s id e n t H u b e r t <). M a r s to n , left, a n d J o h n Hootw rig h t, m in o r ity a d ­ m issio n s o f f ic e r . M iss M aker, a g r a d u a t e of S e m in o le H ig h School a n d d a u g h t e r o f S tew ­ a r t M a k e r, is a m o n g 50 f r e s h m e n fro m m in ­ o rity g r o u p s to r e c e iv e a P r e s i d e n t i a l S ch o l­ a r s h ip to U K . th e Phi c h a p te rs w i n n in g \ e a rh o o k a w a rd s a re C h e r y l H u tch , fro n t le ft. Xi K p s ilo n S ig m a , first p la c e ; N a n c y H a c k , T h e ta K p silo n , th ird p la c e ; and H e tty Jack. P re c e p to r D e lta D e lta , se c o n d p la c e . Beta of Sigma Mom Needs To Take Girl's NEWarrivals Early Blooming In Stride DEAR ABBY: This is to “Desperate .• Mom": Please don’t panic. I was your little girl at age 7. By age 9 1 was wearing <> a 36-B bra. I survived because my mom -. >jiever showed signs of concern. She never cried for me. (God forbid I should carry -. - the guilt of making my own mother cry , ■about something over which I had no ... control.) Thank heavens she didn't take me to doctors or psychologists. I would have thought there was something • • terribly "wrong" with me if she had. : '■ Sure, I got teased, just like the girl In '■ my class with the prominent nose and the * one across the room with a funny name ‘ nobody could pronounce. Boys called me "Milkshake." I'd scream a t them and go 'Home crying, then Mom would teU me '•" what a big problem they had. The teasing ‘•’made me strong and non-Judgmental ‘ because I had a mom who gave me ,' iupport and comfort. Your little girl will be OK. just as I was, but It’s up to you whether she feels like a freak or not. EARLY BIXXJMER DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Desperate Mother" not to push the panic button. I was 8 when 1 blossomed Into womanhood. I was the first one In my class to wear a bra. (The other girls envied m e.) My mother tried to be casual about it but I knew she was a little perturbed about my early development. When I saw my own 7-year-old daughter develop early, it was no big deal. I told her what she needed to know as it becam e relevant and she handled it quite gracefully and naturally. That's what it is — natural. Her timetable is just running a little faster than the majority. If Mother freaks out, Daughter will feel strange and "abnormal." If Mother takes It In stride, Daughter will accept her body changes for what they are — natural steps toward becoming a woman. BEEN THERE DEAR BEEN THERE, K'S MOM AND EARLY BLOOMER: You were only two of many who wrote to offer comfort and counsel to a mother who was about to have a nervous breakdown when her 7year-old daughter showed symptoms of premature pbyilcal development Thank you all for writing to help a stranger. The longer I write this column, the more convinced 1 am that people are better than ever. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abhy, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 33923, Hollywood, Calif. 9003$ ? ***-“*,•*> There'v Nothing L ik e The Best f h o m Mr. and Mrs. John Dale 1Colleen) Fakess of Sanford, an­ nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Bria Caitlin, on Nov. 3, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs., 11 ozs. and is welcomed home by M ansa, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L Conrad and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fakess. all of Sanford. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Alice N. Fakess, Orlando, and Mrs. Sarah J. Vest, Beckley, W. Va. W EATHERTRON FOR THE B ES T TV SERVICE - P* S'* <► •* * §**» H EAT PUM P CALL M I L L E R S P H 111 0151 U lt O'Umlu O* 111 H i lOntor* i H E A I i n g INC 5 A N FO H D AVE 111 »V»1 Op&ialmCkwick Christian Helpers United To Reach Humanity Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions lor Cook Ol The Week. Do you know someone you would like to tee featured in this spot? There is something (or everyone in the line of cooking. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on rooking. m n io A G EN ER A L ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. Daryl (Barbara) McLain of Sanford, announce Ihe arrival of a daughter, Amanda tau ise who joins a brother, Charlie, 2 4 . Maternal grandparents arc Connie J. Englehardt, Winter Park, and C.E. Englehardt, Orlando. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McUin of Sanford. Paternal great grandmother is Ioulse Manning of Sanford, and m aternal great grandfather Is William Englehardt. Palmyra, Mo. 1 V E IU O V 0 0 We are asking every one to come have service with us on Nov. 14 at 3 p m Place Second Shiloh Church. 1925 Airport Blvd Speaker for this occasion will be Mrs Willie Mae Church from Daytona Beach, Fla She is a principal al Lake Helen Elementary School and also a native ol Sanford, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Miller, DO Hughes Ave. Sanlord, Fla. U w - �SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Rams Try To Catch Minutemen O ff Guard Friday. Nov. 13.1983 'Hounds H o m e c o m in g Need 2 Victories For Title T o n ig h t IIEG ANDERSON , . . defensive b a c k By CURLS FISTF.R Herald Sport* Writer Cocoa Beach head coach Tom Scanlan believes in taking football games one at a time and not taking any team for granted. On the other hand, IJike Mary coach Roger Beathard Is hoping the Minutemen will take the 1-7 Rams * for granted as la k e Mary travels to Cocoa Beach tonight for an 8 p.m. kickoff. ' 1 "Even if the team is 1-7 or M , we won't change our game plan," Scanlan said of his 5-3 Minutemen "Maybe we can catch them (Cocoa Beachi looking to their last game I against Oviedo)," Beathard said, "if that happens, and we get a little consistency on offense and execute, we can beat them."For the past U o-reeTs, it might seem that Cocoa Beach has been caught napping. The Minutemen lost to Melbourne, 32-19, last week and dropped a 23-14 decision to Clewiston two weeks ago after winning five of its first six games. “We had a few key defensive breakdowns the last few weeks," Scanlan said. "Cocoa Beach has beaten some good teams and has also had a few bad games," Beathard said. "They have some good kids, they run the option and pass well." Cocoa Beach has one of the most productive offenses around. The Minutemen average 313 yards of total offense per game and are scoring an overage of 22 points per outing. Mike Vallone is the leading ball carrier for Cocoa Beach with 811 yards in eight games and 11 touchdowns. "We like to mix It up on offense," Scanlan said. Cocoa Beach's most impressive win was a 40-22 rout of Groveland, a team that lost by Just seven points to Oviedo. The Rains' defense is giving up an average of 23 points per game while the offense is still trying to find its way. “ We’re still working on the same type of offense," Beathard said. “We’ve got some bright spots but need to he consistent." The most consistent Ham on the offense lately has been running back Patt Murray. Murray leads the Hams in rushing with 241 yards on 66 carries. Defensively, la k e Mary has had its moments, but has also been on the field a lot of minutes, which doesn't do too much for a players stamina. Bill Caughell, Jeff Hopkins and Don Meyer have been the defensive leaders this season. Caughell Is second in Seminole County in the defense category with 58 solo tackles and 28 assists. Meyer has 40 solos and 14 assists and Hopkins has 36 solos and 15 assists. Hopkins lathe county's leader in turnovers with five fumble . recoveries and one Interception. Time Running Out For Seminoles By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole High's football season lias been like a succession of banana peels. Each week the Fighting Seminoles slip up and lose a football game The peels have come in different numbers. There’s been small amounts — like losses to Titusville Astronaut (16-10) and U k e Howell (13-10) — but there's also been bunches — like lakeland Kathleen (41-0) and last week's debacle at Lyman (49-7), Tonight at 8, the Tribe will try to avoid another banana peel when it takes on Daytona Beach Mainland. It is Homecoming at Seminole High and coach Jerry Posey hopes it may be inspiration enough to break a slide which has reached 0-8. “We very seldom lose a Homecoming game," said Posey. “And we’re going to emphasize that to the players. Hopefully we’ll have a big crowd" Posey recalled a sim ilar Homecoming encounter several years ago against U k e Brantley. "It was ’77 or ‘78 and we needed to win for a .500 season," he said. " U k e Brantley had already clinched the conference. They were good but we blew them out." Mainland is good too. Coach Bob Wallace hus ressurected a moribund program in three years. The Buc­ caneers were picked by the coaches to win the Five Star this year. They still have a chance but l.yman and Apopka have to stumble. Mainland is the only team to beat Lyman and U ke Howell. We had a few bounces that went against us e a rly ,” said W allace Thursday. "We’ve been playing pretty welt lately." Mainland. 4-4 and 4-2, has won three straight to jump into con­ tention again. Its last three victims have been la k e Howell, lake Brantley and Spruce Creek. Prep Football w m l I t*- y TIM LAWRENCE ...speedy hack The Bucs had last week off. Wallace said injuries have not been a problem lately which is another reason they have been winning. Before the junior varsity team was elevated, Mainland dressed out just 28 players. One of the 28, nevertheless, is quite a player. His name is Issac Bell and don’t look for him on the sidelines because he never comes off the field. Bell (no. 27) has over 600 yards rushing and has caught 12 passes. The quarterback is junior Eric Childs i no. 2 1. He's an elusive runner and a pretty good thrower. Providing most of the muscle on offense and defense is Brad Davis ino. 59), an all-Ftve Star Conference performer on both teams last year. Eric Sonunerlad i no. 891 has been Mainland's magic man this year. "He seems to have that knack of being in the right place at the right lim e ," said Posey. Sommeriad recovered four fumbles against U ke Brantley, the final one in the end zone to win the game. He’s also-.a solid receiver. Although the Seminoles would seem to have the most incentive to win since they’re 0-8, Mainland coach Wallace is quick to point out the Bucs are fired up too. "If you’ll remember last year San­ ford knocked us out of the conference race," said Wallace. "We remember that and there’s some revenge factor there. Also, we've never beaten Sanford since I've been here. "This could be the year we finally get untracked and beat them .” To do that, Mainland will have to shut down the Tribe running attack. It hasn't been too good since Rendel Manley went out with an ankle injury against Apopka, but Wallace Is still leery. Manley may return next week. "Sanford doesn't seem to have as strong of personnel as usual but they look like they can hurt you running the ball," Wallace said. "W e're going to take care of things at our end. though, to make sure that doesn't happen." Which would m ean putting the clamps on sophomore Clifton Campbell and Tim Lawrence at halfback along with senior Hon Burke at fullback. Mike Futrell will start at quarterback. A loss to Mainland would leave the 'Noles with just one chance — Thursdaynight at Welch Memorial Stadium in Daytona Beach against Spruce Creek — to avoid the embarrassment of a winless season. "We'd sure like to win one tonight," said Posey. "I know if our kids play football like we did for three quarters against Apropka, we can play with anybody. We'd like to put four good quarters together tonight." And avoid the banana peels. CHRIS TSC1I1EDER ... Lyin;m Blocker Ah...it's great to be a Greyhound. Just two wins separate the Lyman boys from the first Five Star Conference football championship in the school’s history. Then the celebration starts. That party probably won't take place this week, though. Apopka is favored over I^ake Howell and Mainland will probably beat Seminole. So. when Lyman takes on Spruce Creek at Memorial Stadium in Daytona Beach Saturday evening at 8, just a step toward the coveted title will be taken. Tills is a very talented team which finally put It together offensively last week against Seminole with 49 points. The Greyhounds ran well, passed well and played their usual good defense. Four of the 'Hounds seniors are among thetop five college recruits tn Seminole County. It shouldn't make too much difference that one of the most versatile of the four—halfback-defensive back Willis P erry —will probably miss the final two games with a broken collarbone. Lyman coach Bill Scott said he couldn’t enjoy the victory over Seminole last week because he was worried about Willis' injury. Unfortunately, Perry was injured while playing after Lyman had built a 35-0 advantage. Perry is lost but there's more where he came from. Theo Jones and Vince Presley will pick up the slack. Both are speedy backs and if the Greyhounds need power, they can go with Phil Germano or Gene Allen. Regardless, the 'Hounds have a good group of kids which is why they're 5-3 and 4-1 for the year. Defensively. Mike Hill, a rugged linebacker, is among the elite five in the county a s is wldeout Todd M arriott and guard Chris Tschieder who was a second-team all-stater last year. Spruce Creek has Billy Elmore and Billy Elm ore and more Billy Elmore, lie’s an exciting tailback after being switched from quarterback. One coach rates him belter than Kenny Flowers, an all-slater for the Hawks last year who went to Clemson. Sean Hamilton is a decent quarterback and Stacy Mobby is a good receiver but th at's about it. Uke Howell's Jay Hobey broke through the Hawks porous defense for three TDs. Apopka crushed them , 41-13. Jam es and Greg Pilot join Hill and Paul Ellis to make the defense of tactician Paul Thoinann go. Thomann moves his players Uke chessmen and the moves have paid big dividends so far. Maybe big enough for a conference title.—SAM COOK Tired Hornets Want To Wake Up I Hawks Need Win To Keep Pace At Bishop Moore High School, the football fans are growing tired. Tired of waiting for the Hornets to come around, tired of having a losing football program. And Its even harder on the Hornets and coach Jack Bloomingdale this season. After all, Bishop Moore has good size, strength and experience to go with it. Bloomingdale expected big things In 1982 after a 3-6 year in his first season as coach In '81. But the Hornets didn't live up to anyone's expectations, leaving its fans ' mystified. Is this team destined to remain in the cellar? Bishop Moore’s football record over the past four seasons, not Including this year's 2*7 m ark, Is a miserable 7-32. Things don't get any easier this week as the Hornets host the Oviedo lions, Seminole County’s hottest team . "I thought this would be the season, we had the site and 15 returning starters,'* Bloomingdale said. "We haven’t had any consistency at all." Inconsistency has been Bishop Moore's middle name this year. One week they lost to a mediocre Eustls ■quad, came back to rout the fledgling Lake Mary Rams, turned around and lost to lowly Leesburg then came back and pulled uri upset over Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Since the surprising win over Seabreeze, though, the Hornets hove lost four straight ami have been outscored 154-20 in that four-game span. Bishop Moore’s defense allows its opponents an average of 28 points per game 1256 points allowed in nine games). Oviedo has been like a runaway locomotive lately and it will take a lot more than luck for the Hornets to derail coach Jack Blanton’s Lions. Oviedo has won four straight games after losing close contests to St. Cloud, Osceola Kissimmee and Rocklcdge. The Oviedo defense has been im­ pressive aU season long, giving up an average of 11 points per game while the offense has scored on average of 17 points a game, 26 per game over the last four weeks. Tommy Johnson spearheads the rugged Uons defense with 55 solo tackles and 25 assists. The senior linebacker has also intercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles. Behind Johnson, the Oviedo defense has the hard-hitting Erie Putman and David Butterfield. Putman has 34 tackles and 19 assists while Butterfield has 35 solos and 22 assists. "Oviedo has one tough defense and they have a couple good running backs." Bloomingdale said. The two speedy backs arc Barry Williams ami J.W. Yarborough. Both are juniors ut Oviedo, Williams and Yarborough rank second and third in the county in rushing. Williams has gained 641 yards on 130 carries and eight touchdowns while Yarborough has toted the ball 110 times for 626 yards. Bishop M oore's top people are sizeable tackles Mike Gentile and Paul Ycrashunas. Gentile stands 6-2 and weighs in at 220 pounds and Yerashunas is 6-3 and tips the scales at 235 pounds. There is also considerable size on the Hornets' defensive line with Bob Cannon (6-3,230) and Greg Prose (5-11, 195). What the H ornets lack is a breakaway type running back 2nd wide receivers. Chris Saunders and Tim Scheffelln share the quarterback duties while Sean Smith and Tommy U m as are the top ball carriers. Oviedo is looking for a bid into a post­ season bowl, possibly the Rotary Bowl, but will have to gel by the Hornets first and then subdue stubborn Cocoa Beach in the season finale. - CHRIS F1STER For the U k e Howell Silver Hawks to keep pace in the Five Star Conference, they must knock off Apopka tonight at 8 at Roger Williams Field in Apopka. The 5-1 Blue D arters hold a slim onehalf game lead over Lyman, which plays Spruce Creek Saturday, and a one-game edge over 4-2 U ke Howell. An Apopka win, nevertheless, does not guarantee a conference and district championship. If Lyman wins its two remaining games — Spruce Creek and U k e Brantley — the championships go to the Greyhounds. Apopka's size has Howell coach Mike Bisceglia worried. Defensive end Jim David (6-6 . 234) and defensive tackle ALEXIS ARGUELLO...seeks fourth title their hands up and hope he has to lay it up a little more." Offensively for lake Howell, junior quarterback Troy Quackenbush will be looking for wide receivers John "No Relation" McKay and sophomore Jeron Evans along with halfbacks Mike Palo witch and Jeff Solomon. Defensively, the Hawks' backfield of Bill U n g , Charlie Hodges and Ed Norton will have to stay with the Blue D arters’ speed. Fred McNeil. Howell’s tight end, has fluid on the knee and is the Hawks' only questionable starter. — SAM COOK Patriots Shoot For No. 3 Against DeLand The Lake Brantley Patriots are riding a two-game winning streak into tonight's matchup with the hard-luck DeLand Bulldogs on Homecoming night at U ke Brantley High. The Patriots pounded U k e Mary, 34-6, last week and have been playing well for the last four weeks In a row. On the other hand, D eU nd Is coming off two disappointing losses, 14-13, to U ke Howell last week and, 35-32, In The M atador MIAMI (UPI) — The Matador vs. The Bull. That’s what tonight’s battle between unbeaten World Boxing Assocalion champion Aaron Pryor and Alexis Arguello will be. Their contrasting styles — Pryor who charges out his comer and overwhelms opponents with non-stop punching and Arguello who waits for mistakes and picks his prey apart with cruel precision - will make the multi-million dollar title bout seem like a bullfight. Arguello, how ever, will not be fighting for Just roses. He Is attempting to become the first fighter in history to win titles In four separate weight divisions. Currently the World Boxing Council lightweight champion, he has held the world featherweight and WBC Junior lightweight crowns and is 76-1 with 62 knockouts with 19 straight victories in title bouts. Pryor, who has knocked out 29 of 31 opponents and 23 in a row, Is seeking recognition as a "great champion" and feels by beating Arguello, considered by many boxing observers the best fighter pound-for-pound today, he will Mark Spicer 16-4, 248) are the behem oths which m ost disturb Bisceglia. "We’re going to throw the ball to try and loosen them up," said Bisceglia Thursday. "They are big and they play their linebackers pretty light." Offensively, Darin Jackson has been Apopka's most productive running back. Rod Brewer is the Blue Darters' quarterback and is the m aster of the quick drop and release, according to Bisceglia. "Brewer just takes three steps back and lays it up (or those fast wideouts they have," said Bisceglia. "We're going to have our defensive linemen get Pro Boxing earn it. Both weigh-in today at 11 a.m. EST. The 15-round bout is scheduled for approximately 10:20 p.m. at the Orange Bowl and will be televised by Home Box Office. "It will be an interesting matchup," said Arguello, a native of Nicaragua who now lives Miami. "Pryor goes out looking to kill everybody. He Is Uke a wild man. No one can fight 19 rounds Uke that. The human body won’t take It. When you are a calm fighter, your heartbeat is easy and you save energy. I don't intend to get disturbed by his wUd antics and his pressure. “ My fight plan Is to wait and see what he does and then counterattack. There are lota of ways to fight a man like Pryor but the key to beating him la control. A man who can control his mind will be able to control what he wants to do." Pryor realizes ArgueUo wlU be waiting for him. double overtime to Apopka two weeks ago. Both teams have 2-6 records in 1982, but the Bulldogs have lost five games by seven points or less. The two teams do have something in common, they both beat Seminole. D eU n d 's other win was a 14-7 upset of Daytona Beach Mainland. The Bulldogs' offense Is engineered by quarterback Terry Nettles who is having a fine year. Nettles Is Joined by Jeff Miles and speedy Otis Robinson In the backfield. The Bulldogs are scoring an average of 16 points per game while the defense Is giving up an average of 18 points per game. "They i D eU ndl are a potent team offensively," U ke Brantley coach Dave Tullis said. "They can move the See PATRIOTS, Page 7A The Bull "Alexis and 1 are different type fighters," Pryor said. "Alexis and I differ as much In the way we fight as the way we're dressed. He’s conserva­ tive and straightforward. If you make a mistake, he'll compensate you for it. " I have to come into the fight with the animal part of me. I have to release Inside me the thing that makes me champion, the burning desire. If he loses, he'U still be a champion. If I lose, I lose my title. My career is on the line. His isn't. "Alexis will have to knock me out to win. My strategy Is to fight until my heart faUs and turns over two or three times. This Is (he biggest fight of my career." ArgueUo is one of only six boxers to hold three titles in separate weight divslons. Henry Armstrong, the only fighter to attempt to win a fourth title but (ailed when he fought to a draw with fo rm er m iddlew eight champion Zeferino Garcia in 1940, will be at ringside. ArgueUo won the WBA featherw eight championship in November, 1974. when he stopped Ruben OUvares 13 rounds. AARON IMIVOR...2B kayos in 31 fights �Friday. Nov. 11. 19S7-7A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Deer Hunting Requires Skill, Discipline SPORTS Florida hunting reaches its most dramatic day this Saturday. Nov. 13 with the opening of the deer season. That day also m arks the start of the second phase of the dove season as well as the legal hunting of gray squirrels and quail. It will be legal to hunt fox squirrels, bear, and hogs in some areas, and wild turkey in the Farmton Wildlife Management Area. About 50,000 hunters are expected in the hundreds of square miles of Florida's 50 public hunting areas this weekend, with their primary targets being the elusive white tail deer. According to F r^hw ater Game and Fish Commission reports, the deer harvest is expected to be about average in most of the public hunt areas. A scouting expedition through the Ocala P ublic Hunting Areas last weekend revealed an abundance of deer sign in most of the still hunt area north of State Hoad 40. indicating that the deer herd there is about normal. The dog hunt areas, particularly south of State Hoad 40, showed less than normal deer sign. Veleran hunters of the area speculated that the diminished deer population was due to heavy hunting during recent drought years and out of season poaching by outlaw hunters. For whatever reason, there are noticeably fewer deer in the South Hunt Area than at any season in recent years. Farmton Area hunters state that the deer herd there is normal, and that they expect a fine opening weekend. Although about 50,000 deer are ex­ pected to be harvested ui the stale this season, less than 15 percent of the 200,000 licensed hunters will kill over 75 percent of the deer. The reason for this lopsided statistic is really very simple. Successful deer hunting, whether still hunting or dog hunting, requires skills and disciplines that the average hunter never acquires. IN BRIEF Trinity Prep Hosts District; Cheeseman Chases Jaeger Trinity Prep will host the District A-AA Cross Country Meet Saturday beginning at 9 a m. with the girls 2-mile race. The boys will immediately follow. Dajtona Beach Father U pez, Montverde, Ml. Dora Bible, U k c Highland. I.uther. Florida Central, Melbourne Central Catholic and the Saints will be the competing schools. Trinity coach George Austin said Father U pcz is favored in 1iiu birlj meet with Like Highland and the Saints the favorites for the boys. “ Father Upez has one of the top teams around," said Austin. "We'll probably fight it out for second place.” Trinity's fabulous freshman Adrienne Politowicz, however, will probably not settle for second best. She has a 12:05 two-mile tim e to her credit which ranks best in Seminole County along with lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward. Mike Olvey. a senior with a 15:45 clocking from lake Highland, is favored in the boys race. Tommy Matthews is the Saints' best. The top five individual finishers and top three team finishers go to the Stale Meet at Deland on Nov. 20. Elsewhere in cross country involving county team s, Lake Mary’s boys and coach Mark McGee will travel to Titusville for the regional meet at Dunn Park. Junior Derek Tangeman led the Rams' sixth-place finish in last week's district with a 10th place finish in 16:26 for the three miles. In Region 4A-3,1-ake B rantley's girls will be severely tested by Ft, Worth — John I. Leonard at Boca Baton. U k e Howell and Lyman will also compile from the county. For the boys, coach David Huggins' Lyman Greyhounds will be one of the top entries. Lyman's onetwo punch is Doug McBroom and Brian Hunter. U k e Howell’s super junior Ken Cheeseman ran second to Winter P ark’s Brian Jaeger by just 3.2 seconds. He hopes to stay that close again for the Hawks who were sixth in the district. — SAM COOK District Swim Starts Today District swimming competition opens with diving today at noon at the Lyman High School pool in Longwood. Saturday morning at 9 a.m ., the swimming com ­ petition begins with the preliminary action. The finals arc at 3 p in. " I t’s one of the strongest districts in the state with the Metro Conference and Five Star Conference schools," said Seminole coach Donalyn Knight. “ The competition should be very tough." Seminole sophomore Chuck Burgess figured to do well in the 100 back and 100 fly. He won the 100 back in 59.7 in the Five Star m eet two weeks ago. Senior lisa Polgar is the girls best bet for a high finish. She is entered in the 200 free, 50 free ami 200 medley relay. Polgar will be joined by Bridget Deere, Dana Hay and Susie Porter in the relay event. Hay, who had a fine sophomore season, will swim in the 50 free and 100 back. Deere goes In the 10O breast as does Alison McCall. Theresa Smith will partake in the 100 back. Winter Park, lak e Howell and West Orange will vie for the girls' championship. Mainland. Winter Park and Lyman are the top boys' teams. Still hunting, on the other hand, is a static, solitary sport, where the hunter remains still and allows the deer to move within his range. His individual skill as a woodsman is selecting the proper place to hunt, as well as his ability to wait patiently and quietly for long periods of tim e are the primary requisites for success. Which type of deer hunting is best? That is like asking if football is better than baseball. The answer will depend upon who you ask. The merits ami disadvantages of both types of hunting have been argued over the years, and to my knowledge nobody has ever won that particular argument. Properly executed, both types of hunting are excellent sports, and can only be subject to criticism when abused by the hunter. Windy weather the past week has kept many fishermen indoors, but the few who managed to gel out found that the speckled perch and bass fishing was fair to good. According to Stan Gibbs of Black Hammock Fish Camp, the specs caught on Lake Jessup have been larger than average, with several brought in over two pounds. I>evi Vaughan managed to bring in 26 nice specs last Wednesday, in spite of the wind, and Eddie Huggins boated 6 bass early Thursday morning before the wind really came up. Stan believes that if the winds slow this weekend the fishing will pick up considerably. Dell Abemethy of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports that the bass fishing has slow ed In the river the past several weeks, due probably to the high prevailing winds. The Buddy Bass Tournament he sponsored last Sunday resulted in 15 boats entered in the contest. A total of 49 live bass weighing 75ls pounds were checked in and released, Kathy Malloy won the Big Bass competition with a 5 pound 3 ounce lunker, worth $25 ami a trophy. This fish was tagged before release. David Gaines and Bobby Coppen team ed up to capture the first place trophy and $105 prize money with 9 fish weighing 15 pounds, while second place trophies ami $78 75 went to Carson Byrd and John Harmon for their 8 fish weighing 10 pounds 4 ounces. Third place buddies were Jerry Malloy mid Dave Malloy, brothers, who Ixiated eight fish weighing 9 pounds 9 ounces, for trophies and $52.50 prize money. Sounds like everybody in this tour­ nament had fun despite the high winds. Dell also reports that two weeks ago. Gene Gem brought in a 11 pound and one-fourth ounce lunker bass. Sounds like a real trophy. Whatever your sport m ay be this weekend, give it your best effort and have fun. You deserve it. Midget Rebels Clinch Championship As All-American Football Conference commissioner and Midget Rebels coach Gene U ttcrio put it, “ You have to take the good with the bad." The All-American Rebels have enjoyed a fine season, its first of existence, but three of four Hebei teams fell Saturday in Apopka. The good news is, the Midget Rebels clinched the championship with a 4(H) trouncing over the Apopka Bulldogs. The bad news is, Ihe Junior Midget. Fee Wee and junior Pee Wee Rebels lost to their foes. The Midget Rebels rolled to its seventh straight win against no losses In romping to the Central Florida Pop Warner title. The Midget Rebels' defense- has allowed only one touchdown in seven games while the offense has compiled 218 points. Saturday’s game against Apopka was a typical Bulldog effort. On their first Bayhead Concludes Tourney Bayhead Racquet Club will hold its doubles cham ­ pionship this weekend w ith matches scheduled all day Saturday and Sunday on U k e Mary Boulevard. The men's doubles championship will take place at 12:30 p.m. Sunday with the women’s doubles to follow immediately. l^ s t weekend, Jimmy Edmunds captured the m en's singles title and U u ise Metz took honors in the women’s singles. Football possession, Andy Dunn carried three straight times for 57 yards, the last carry going for 13 yards and a touchdown. The Rebels’ running attack grinded out 267 yards and quarterback Shane letterio threw for 186 yards. Ryan 1-isle was perfect on all five extra point attempts. The Rebels return home for its final league game of the season against the Union Park Panthers Saturday. Game time Is 7 p.m. at U k e Brantley High School. Midget boys and girls will be honored prior to the gam e and the first Queen and her Court will be announced at 5 p.m., prior to the Jr. Midget game. Early in the first quarter of the Jr.Midget game Saturday, the Rebels knew they were in trouble. A hard-hitting Apopka Lions defense forced a fumble and one of the defenders scooped it up and raced 33 yards for a touchdown. Despite a 97 yard rushing game for the Rebels Johnnie Griffin, Apopka still came out on top 27-12. The Rebels are now 5-2 in the con­ ference while Apopka moved up to 5-1. The J r Pee Wee Rebels received a devastating blow when standout running back Dusty McDougald was sidelined with a bruised shoulder. That seemed to take the spark out of the Rebels’ offense as they dropped u 12-7 decision to the Winter Garden Tigers. The loss knocked Ihe Rebels out of first place and virtually eliminated them from Ihe title race. The undefeated Apopka Blue Hawks were too much for the Pee Wee Rebels to handle as the Rebels were tagged with a 44-7 loss. Tlie victory secured the Pee Wee crown for Apopka. ...Patriots Look For Third Straight Win (Continued From l’age 6A) ball up and down the field. They run the option w ell and the quarterback (Nettles) throws well." Hoping to stop the Deland offense is a rugged Brantley defense that is an­ chored by junior linebacker Donnie O’Brian, who is third in Seminole County in defense with 60 solo tackles and 23 assists. Mike Gaybome leads the Pals with four fumble recoveries. U k e Brantley also gives up an average of 18 points per game but has only given up an average of 10 points over the last four weeks. The DeLand defense is led by Schnelker In Big Game Former Lyman High soccer player Jerry Schnelker will play for a berth in the Notional Junior College finals when Brevard IN.C.) Junior College takes on the winner of Miami Dade and Andrew College at 1 p.m. Saturday in Deland. Miami Dade and Andrew College meet in the first game of the Southeast District finals today a t 1. Brevard received a bye. A victory in Saturday’s gam e sends Brevard to the finals at Trenton, N.J. Brevard won the D istrict 10 Tournament last Saturday with a 4-3 overtime victory over Spartanburg, (S.C.) Methodist. Dennis Kelly, who prepped at lake Brantley, is also on the team with sophomore Schnelker. noseguard Amp Graham , linebacker Victor Edwards and ends Tim Herndon and Robert Clark. "I expect a real hard game," Tullis said. "They iD cU n d ) feel like they could have just as easily won the last two games." The P atriots' offense has been productive the last two weeks and is led by running backs Allen Armstrong and Andy Hariden. Armstrong gained 115 yards against U k e Mary last week and has 295 yards for the season. Barlden leads the Pats with four touchdowns. Quarterback Dennis Groseclose has completed 24 of 61 passes for 234 yards and his main target has been Phil Ingas with 11 receptions. Tullis feels that Homecoming usually gives a team added incentive. "Homecoming can mean a lot of good things but it can also have a lot of distractions. We just want to play this game like any other game and hope we want it more than l)eL'ind docs," he said. U k e Brantley will end the season at home next Friday against Lyman while D eU nd ends the season at home against non-conference foe Orlando Evans. - CHIUS FISTEH G O O D $ Y E A R Cummings Saves Clippers I Hunting with dogs is a dynamic sport, with the deer constantly moving — sometimes for many miles. This type of hunting requires the cooperation of each member jf a group, and is most successful when organized and directed by a single-skilled leader. This group effort is very sim ilar to a military operation, where success depends upon careful planning and the disciplined execution of a plan by every hunter involved. The advent of CB radio has greatly simplified the task of keeping the hunting party intact and moving with deer. Scorecard Top 10 R eg ion J Time* I Janet S ic ilie s (P B Gar densl II 31 1979 1 B un ny B ra d o v ( D eLan d> II J3 1970 3 M a r.e D o n n e lly (Colonial II 33 1970 i S o w n T ho m as (M eibour net |1 39 1977 S W endy C ro teau I J I Leonard I II J! 19! 1 4 S t e p h a n ie S m ith (La ke B ra n tle y ) II <3 1979 7 S a lly T ho m as (M eibour Of II 45 1970 7 J u lie H o u se r ( J I Leon»r di 11 45 1979 9 K a tie K a m p a I Boca Raton 11 45 1979 10 K a th y B r.n g a rd n e r (Lym a n ) 11 49 1970 S ic ilie s B ra d o v . D o n n e lly , Susan T h o m as, Sm ith, Houser and Kam pa r a n a l D e La n d Croteau ran al D u nn P a rk in T itu sville Sally T h o m a s and B ringardner ran at B o ca R aton Jai-alal A 1 O rla n d o -S e m i nole T h u rs d a y 's n ig h l retults F ir s t qam e 5 Sim on E c h e v a IS 30 9 40 4 40 e Nequi A r e a 6 30 6 30 1 40 JL e q u e G o ld O 15 4 1 41 40 T (5 6 A ll) 503 00 Second gam e 1 P ita Z a r r a g a 8 10 4 00 4 90 J R ic a O y a r i 4 40 3 30 10 00 7 L e la j F a r a n 0 4171 37 00. P i t 11 111,90; T (I3 71 119 40. D D ( M l US 50 T h ird game 3 G a b io la R e y e s 9 .0 6 00 3 00 6 R ic a rd o E lo r ia 3 90 4 30 3 90 3 P ita F a r a h O II 41 13 10; P I I 4) St 70; T (14 31 141 40 F o u rth gam e S L u is O y a r l 14 40 4 40 4 00 3 U r u a r Z a rra g a 5 10 3 90 3 R ic a rd o F a r a h 3 30 O 13 31 13 40. P IS41 40 30; T (5 3 31 399 40 F ilt h game t D u rang o K id Zarre 13 30 5 00 3 40 J C h a ro la tr a ia b a l 4 00 3 30 S A r p ir l C a re a 4 40 Q (I 1) 41 30, P H I) 101 90; T 11 3 31 419 30 S i. t b game JG a b io ta A r e a 1000 7 M 3 40 7 G a ra y Z a r r a g a 5 40 3 30 3 N egul C h en a 3 00 O (3 71 34 40. P (3 7) 90 10; T 13 7 31 409 40 Seventh game J Z tb i 11 14 40 4 40 5 30 9 G a lla 4 40 7 30 3 Z a rre 3 60 O I4 II 50 40, P I 4 II 131 30; T <4 I 31 349 00 E ig h th gam e 7 Said J a v ie r 9 30 5 90 5 4 0 4 A j p ir l E l o r i a 6 60 10 30 I L u is P a r a h 7 00 Q I 6 7) 63 30, P 17 6) 335 70. T b* (I 4 7) 719 40 N in th game i B ilb a o A ta n o 11 40 7 40 4 00 S G a lia Z u b l 6 10 4 40 T C h a ro la R e y e s J 40 O 14 41 47 40; P 14 41 1 H .1 H T I 4 . 4 II *51 *0 10th game 6 J a v ie r 140 6 00 4 60 3 C h a ro la 4 90 4 00 4 Said 3 40 O (3 41 13 00; P (4 1) 94 30; T 14JO) 103 30 119h gom e 3 G a ra y A ta n o 9 30 6 30 4 00 6 Solaun Ira ra b a l 11 40 7 40 3 B ilb a o S o ria n a 6 00 0 114) 77 10. P (3 41 213 70; T <14 )1 417 40 l lt h gome 6 G o ro s lo la M e n d i 16 40 4 40 4 40 J L u is S o rln n o SCO 4 40 J A ip t r i Z a r r e J 40 0 43 *9 41 40; P ( 4 1 ) I43 90;T 14 3 41 345 40 A — 1,144; H an dle >149,034 Hockey W a le s Conference P a t r ic k D ivisio n W L T 13 5 NY Is la n d e rs 10 7 P h ila d e lp h ia 7 9 N Y R a n g e rs 5 7 W ashington 5 10 P ittsb u rg h 1 10 New Je rse y A d a m s D ivisio n 11 1 TWwilreal 9 6 Quebec 7 6 B u tla lo 7 6 Boston 4 9 H a rtfo rd C a m p b e ll C o n ltrtn c e N o r r is D ivisio n W L T TIRE CENTERS gt- i '4-hFi <*s* , r '»<> I* HJk Gk ■*’ If Ml. t||F#i priitlul '9 |»|1 Halted P ress International It was no coincidence Terry Cummings joined San Diego late and the G lppers got off to a poor start. " I ’m still not 100 percent, but I'm getting there," said the former DePaul All-America after hitting a baseline Jumper with 29 seconds remaining Thursday night, lifting the G lppers to their first victory of the year, a 109-105 decision over the San Antonio Spurs at San Diego. "I'll soon be totally consistent... I was so excited just to be out there playing." Cross Country 3 3 1 1 3 35 18 17 17 10 P is . I S t 5 3 33 J» IS It 9 J 3 3 3 I 1? 17 17 t4 IS I NBA E a ste rn Conference A tU n h C D iv isio n W L p« GB P h .la 4 0 1 000 Boston 5 ? 714 r » 5 3 635 3 N n * Jersey Wash* J 4 439 J 'j N e w Y o rk 0 7 000 6' I C entral D ivisio n D e tro it 4 J 750 M it w a o e 5 3 714 A tla n ta 3 3 500 3 1 4 333 3 In d ian a 31; C h ic a g o 1 S 384 4 1 S 147 C le v e la n d W estern Conference M idw est D iv isio n VY L P c ! GB San Anton 6 3 750 4 3 571 D a lla s ft K a n C ity 3 3 400 3' ; 3-; D enver 3 5 394 U ta h 1 5 394 3' j H ouston 0 6 000 5 P actliC D ivisio n 9 0 1 000 — S e attle L o s Ang 5 1 933 J P ho em * 6 3 750 3 4' . G o ld e n St 3 4 439 1 5 375 5 P o rtla n d 1 7 115 7 S a n D iego T h u rsd ay’s G am es San O 'ego 109, San A ntonio 10S P o rtla n d 111. Houston 90 Today's G am es ( A ll Times E S T ) D a lla s at Boston. 1 30 p m In d ian a at P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 35 p m N ew Y o rk at W ash ing ton . I 05 p m M ilw a u k e e at D e tro it, I 05 p m N ew Jersey at C h icag o . 9 35 p m A tla n ta at Utah. I 30 p m P o rtla n d at Denver, t 15 p m H ouston at Los Angeles, 10 30 p m C le v e la n d at Phocnm , 10 35 p m Softball R ed Bug Patk S o ltb atl F ie ld I (women) O rla n d o Prosthetics L a b t l . M e a t W o rld 0 K iw a n ls 13. Cardinal In d u strie s The T eam 16 Meehan D iscou nt M u s ic 0 F ie ld 3 Im en) M C C 17, G M a t h e w s a n d Com pany 7 H ouse ot Trophies 19, A ir c o 9 B L T T ra v e l 15, A m e ric a n T itle 0 B a s e b a ll 13NN B E C K F A L L L E A G U E S e m in o le Colum bia 4. S e m in o le N avy J R o llin s 4. F lo r id a B a s e b a ll School Red 5 SATURDAY’S G A M ES F lo r id a Baseball School B lu e vs S e m in o le N avy, noon S e m in o le Colum bia vs R o llin s. 3 30 p m Deals Sp o rts Transactions B y U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l T h u rsd a y B a s e b a ll B a ltim o re P urchased p itc h e rs M a r k Brow n and C lif t Speck, sh o rtsto p R ic k y Jones and out t ie ld e r J e ll W illia m s fr o m R o ch ester ol the In te rn a tio n a l L e a g u e , purchased p itc h e r Ken D u o n and catcher A l P a r d o fro m C h a rlo tte o l the Southern L e a g u e Los Angeles — Signed M a n a g e r Tom L a so rd a lo a one y e a r con tra d M o n tre a l — Announced r t s ig n a tio n ot b ro a d c a llin g c o o rd in a to r G e n e K irb y N Y M e ti — Named G e n e D u san co ach C o lle g e H ro ck p o rt IN Y I — A n n o u n ce d r e s ig n a t io n ot fo o t b a ll C o a c h C h a rle s Sim s W est V irg in ia T e d s nounced resignation o f C o ach Roy Lucas — An fo o tb a ll OIL CHANGE LUBE l FILTER 13” Up to S quarts ol 30 «t Qua SUM 0.1 CompMN [ h a u l iui ration and oa knar tor cars a lignt trucks ALIGNMENT ALIGN44CNT ONf LOW PNiCt MOM ASM HICAN CABS Compute anatytu and No artra charga tor » tend* mg or torsion bars Fans ark 13' 135%OFF WINTERIZING 15“ BLACKWALLS Dram ccMWng lyssara, raM mlh up to 3 gat of new ankkaaaa in­ spect coormg avatar* praaaura MM impact bans A hoaaa m ra n a i u » - imntu qnurmul tifc ll IN M i l CTfcM IM 7 U I4 n t iiif T h u 2*1 71414 BRAKES REl IHE U *24 *28U *29 U I . t.Tt 171.14 M /7 W M M l. 1 M ill ALL a onuses B tL w rtO u u x u r .u i C lay Simm ons. S an fo rd O ptim ist Club m e m b e r (m id d le ) co n g ratu lates Sem inole High d e fe n siv e b a c k l)ion Jackson o f b eing Defensive P la y e r of th e W eek. Sophom ore C lifton Cam pbell, w ho ra n fo r o v e r 150 yards a n d tw o touchdowns a g a in s t L a k e B rantley two w e e k s ago. picked up th e of' fen siv e honor. - . .- — u t . t I7 3 .ll M 'T U I I m *3 A S O N mapaci tvttam and add a t . •hara nacaaaary Waal cars and VghlkuCka 0 4 C M A K E S (kent) M M *30 *33m *36 . PIS. 3 26 1 31 1 IS 1 1) 3 13 t 11 11 5 M in n e so ta 9 J C h ic a g o 7 9 St L o u is 1 7 T o ro nto 3 It D e tro it Sm ythe D ivisio n E d m o n to n 7 7 L o s A n g e le s 7 4 C a lg a r y 7 9 V ancouver 7 9 W in n ip e g 7 S T hursday s R esu lts E d m o n to n S. New J e rs e y P h .la 7, N Y Rangers 3 Quebec 3 Boston 3 M m n J N Y Islanders 0 IKANSHISSION u i I RON! DISC BRAKES OWNED & OPERATED HI M IKE ( . A MO G O O D ? Y EA R TIRE ------- ----------— ~ - J v> » > • " - '- V "• ' CENTER 555 W . 1st ST 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 r * r* p * r v » r * #, • SA N FO R D ] IN( FL ' * �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Legal Notice F r i d a y , Nov. 12, 19B2 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C I R C U IT C O U R T . IN C IT Y O F L A K E MARY. AN D FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC N O T I C E O F A P U B L IC H E A R F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F H E A R I N G T O C O N S I O E R THE ING O F P R O P O S E D C H A N G E S C l NO 82 2247 C A 09 L P U B L I C H E A R IN G A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R B E N E F I C IA L S A V I N G S b a n k . I TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N BY TH E C IT Y O F SAN FO RD . T A IN D I S T R I C T S A N D B O U N D A fo rm e rly SO UTHERN IN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N FLO R ID A R IE S O F T H E IO N IN G O R D I ­ D U S T R IA L S A V IN G S B A N K O F : by the B o a rd o l Adjustm ent ot the N otice It h e re b y g ive n that a N A N C E . A N D A M E N D IN G T H E O B LA N O O , City of L a k e M a ry , Florida, that P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held at the ! F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T P la in tiff. said B o a r d w ill hold a P u b lic Com m ission R o o m in th e City Hall OF THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E vt H e a rin g at 7 00 P M , on Wed in the C ity ot S a n ford . F lo rid a , at P L A N O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N ­ IONA l B R O W N , a sin g le person, nesday, D e ce m b e r 1, 1982. to ^ 00 o'clock P M on N ovem b er 22, F O R D . F L O R I D A JO S E P H M IS B R E C M T , a jin g le al C o n s id e r a request tor a '987, to consid er Ihe adoption ot an N o tic e is hereby given that a pervon. J A M E S E M c C O R M I C K , C o n d it io n a l U se ( S p e c ia l E a Ordinance by the C ity of Santord. JR and JO H N E F O X , P u b lic H e a r in g w ill be held at th e ception) lo allo w a Church to be F lo rid a , title of w h ich is as C o m m is s io n R oom in the City H a ll Defendants located In a C 7 General R etail fol lows N O T IC E T O D E F E N D m th e C lly ot Santord. F lorida , at C o m m e rc ia l Z oning D istrict, said O R D IN A N C E NO M tf 7 00 o ’c lo c k P M on November 12, TO IONA L B R O W N p rop e rty b eing situ a te in Ihe C ity A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C ITY 815 W oods'de R oa d 1982, to co n sid e r changes a n d o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , an d OF SANFO RO . F LO R ID A . M aitland. F L 37751 am e n d m e n ts to ihe Zoning O r d escrib ed as follow s JO S E P H H IS B R E C M T A M E N D IN G T H E C H A R T E R OF dinan ce. an d am ending the F u tu re L E G S E C T I O N 17 TO W N SH IP 70S THE C IT Y OF SANFO RD. 815 WoodJide R oa d Land U se E le m e n t of Ihe C om R A N G E 10E F L O R ID A , P R O V I D I N G FO R M aitland. F L 32751 Begin S91 4 teet West ot N o r p re h en slv e P la n ot the City ot it living , a n d It dead, the R E F E R E N D U M E L E C T I O N BY theast C o rn e r ot Northwest i . Run Santord, F lo r id a , as loupes unknown h e irs, d e v ise s, legatees, We t 197 4 (eet South 660 leet E a st C IT Y E L E C T O R S , E F F E C T I V E A p o r t io n o t th at c e r t a in g ran tee s, c r e d it o r s , o r other 192 4 teet N o rth 660 teet to p ro p e rty ly in g between tsth Street DATE, C O N F LIC T S . AND persons c la im in g by. through, B eg inn in g (L e ss Road). S E P A R A B ILIT Y . and la th P la c e and between M a p le under or aq a in st them , the above AND A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le at the A ven ue an d L a u re l Avenue c* named D efendants, an d a ll parlie s Begin 290 8 feet West and 40 leet O tlice ot the C ity C le r k lo r all tended n o rth e rly and southerly Is South o l N o rth ’ « Corner Run known or un know n c la im in g any persons d e sirin g to eaam ine the proposed to be reroned from SR 1A right, title o r in te re st In o r to the South 315 teet W est 98 2 leet North same ( S in g le F a m l l y R e s id e n t ia l LOIS I. 9. and 10. B lo c k F, follow nq d e sc rib e d p ro p e rly In 315 le e t E a s t 98 7 feel to Begin D w e llin g ) D is t r ic t and R C I A ll p a r t ie s In in te r e s t and T em p le T errace Annea, P la t Book ning. Semmole County, F lo r id a , lo wit cttlie n* sh all h a v e an opportunity (R e s tric te d C o m m e rcia l) D istric t 8. P ag e 61. in Section 33 I I S 30 Lot 246. F O R E S T B R O O K aTH AND to be heard at s a id hearin g . to G C 2 (G e n e ra l C o m m e rcia l) S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a Begin 689 5 leet West and 40 leet SECTIO N , a c c o rd in g to the P la l D is tric t S a id property being m o re By order ot th e C ity Com m ission (F u rth e r described as ». ot an South of N o rth Corner run South thereol as re co rd e d in P la t Book ot the C ity ot S a n fo rd . F lo rid a p a r tic u la r ly described as follow s a c re m o re o r less, at the S E c o rn e r 315 feet E a s t 98 7 leet South 305 tS. Page 3a, P u b lic R ecords of H N. T a m m . J r L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N o l H o w e ll B ra n c h R o a d a n d teet W e st 197 4 lee t North 620 leet Seminole County, F lo r id a C ity Clerk L o ts I th rou g h a and Lots I t L a k e m o n l Street I (D lS T No. I) East 98 7 teet to Beginning, T A K E N O T IC E that a Suit has P ub lish N ov tJ, m i through 19 and a ll ol vacated a lle y A P P L IC A T IO N H AS BEEN more c o m m o n ly known as been tiled aq a in st you in the above D E B 66 a b u tt in g L o t s It th rou g h 19, S U B M I T T E D B Y L L O Y D A. 549 W L a k e M a ry Boulevard o r sty le d C o u rt w h e re in Am ended P la t ot Orange H eights. M U L L I N A X PZI10 6 82) 59 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T D riftw o o d V illa g e B E N E F IC IA L S A V IN G S BANK, P la t B ook a. P ag e sa. and F u rth e r, the P L A N N I N G A N D C O U R T M I D D L E D IS T R IC T OF The P u b lic H earing w ill be held fo rm e rly SO UTHERN IN L o ts 3t th rou g h 41 and Lots 46 Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF F L O R I D A O R L A N D O O IVISIO N in Ihe C it y M a ll, 158 North Country D U S T R IA L S A V IN G S B A N K OF th ro u g h a t , 1st A d d itio n to S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a Club R o a d . L a k e M a ry , Florida, at C O U R T NO: 81-97 O R L O V E K O R LA N D O , is the P la in titf and P ln e h u rst, P la t Book 5. Page 79. p u b lic hearing In Room 200 ot the 7 00 p M , O N Decem ber I, 1982. or U N IT E D STATES OF IO N A L B R O W N , a s in g le person: and S e m in o le C o un ty C o u r th o u s e , as soon th e re a fte r as possible, at A M E R IC A . P la in t if f , vs JO S E P H H I S B R E C M T , a single L o ts 1S6 th rou gh too Hess R oa d) Santord, F lo rid a , on O c to b e r 6. which tim e interested parties lo r S A M U E L L . B L A C K , et a i , person, J A M E S E. M c C O R M I C K , 1981 at J 00 P M , o r as soon Santord H eig hts, Plat Book J, and a g a in s t the request stated Defend ant I s> N O T IC E OF JR and JO H N E . F O X are the th r r e a t le r as possible, lo re v ie w , Page 63. an d above w ill be heard Said hearing S A L E — N o tic e Is hereby given Defendants T he n a tu re ot this suit hear c o m m e n ts and m ake L o ts 4 th rou g h 24. Boyd's Sub may b e continued from lim e lo that pursuant fo a F in a l Decree ot is to foreclose m o rtg a g e on Ihe d iv is io n . P la t Book 1, Page IS, an d recom m endations to the B o a rd ot tim e u n til fin a l a ctio n is taken by Foreclosure en te re d on October II. above d escribed p ro p e rty C ounty Com m issioners on the L o ts t through 3 and Lots 12 the B o a rd ot Adjustm ent t i l l by Ihe ab o ve e n title d Court In YOU A R E R E Q U I R E D to tile ab o ve captioned o rd in a n c e and through 21, B lo c k 1, and Lots 1 TH IS N O T IC E sh a ll be posted in your answer o r oth er written tfie above cause, th e undersigned re io n in g three (3) p u b lic p laces within the United Slates M a r s h a l, or one of through S and L o t 10, Block I. and defenses lo the C o m p la in t with the the W e s te rly Vy ot Block B. A d d ition al inform al ion m a y be C ity ot L a k e M a ry , Florida, at the Clerk ot Ihe C ir c u it Court ol h h d uly a u lh o m e d deputies, w ill o btain e d by contacting th e L a n d H ig h la n d P a r k , P lat Book a, P a g e C ity H a ll a n d published in the Seminole County, F lo r id a , In this s e ll th e p r o p e r ly s itu a te in M anagem ent M anager at 32 3 4330. It: a n d E ven in g H e ra ld , a newspaper o l proceeding on o r b efore Decem ber S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , E a t 160 L o ts t th ro u g h 11 (less R o a d l general c ir c u la tio n in the City ot described as : W est • i L o t i 11, la, 9. 1982 and to s e rv e a co p y Ihereol Persons unebte to a tte n d the B e c k 's A d d itio n , P la l Book 3, P a g e Lake M a r y . F lo rid a , one tim e a t upon Ihe P la in t if f s atto rn e y whose IS and II S E T H W O O D R U F F S h e a rin g who wish to c o m m e n t on 101: a n d ‘ least fifte e n 1151 days prior to the name and ad d ress a re hereinafter S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g to Ihe th e proposed actions m a y su b m it S e c tio n 36, Township 19 South, aforesaid h e a rin g In addition, set forth, as re q u ire d by law P lat Ihereol a s re c o rd e d In Plat w ritte n statements to th e L a n d Range 30 E a s t as follows said n o tic e s h a ll be posted in the Signed this 3rd d a y o l Novem ber. Book 3, P ag e Sa. ot Ihe Public M an ag em en t D ivisio n p r io r to the N o rth 132 feel ot West 31S (eet o f area lo be considered at least 1982 R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le Coun ty, sche d uled public hearing P e rso n s South ' i of Southwest i i ol N o r lilteen ( IS I d ays p rio r to Ihe date (Seal) Florida at p u b lic o u tc ry to the a p p e a rin g at the h e a rin g s m ay ol Ihe P u b lic H earing (heast >/4, less E a st ISO feet an d Arthur H B e c k w ith , J r highest and best b id d e r tor cash at su b m it w ritten statem ents o r be A ta p ed re c o rd o l th is meeting i* Road, an d C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT II o'clock noon on Wednesday. h e ard o ra lly made b y the C ity lo r Its con South 132 feet Ot North 264 feet ot COURT December IS, 1911 a t tha West door P ersons are advised that, it they sentence T h is reco rd may not West 315 feet of South ' j of Svuth By Eve C ra b tre e ol the S em ino le C oun ty Cour d e c id e to appeal any d e c isio n constitute an adequate record tor west '< of N ortheast (less E a s t Deputy Clerk (house, Sanford, F lo r id a . m ad e at these meetings, th ey w ill the p urp o se* ol appeal from a 140 fe e t and Street I, and FRANK F E R N A N D E Z Oated N ove m b er 4, 19f! need a record of Ihe p ro ce e d in g s, decision m ad e by Ihe C ity Council N o rth SS teet o f South 166 leet o t 49 North O ran ge A v e n u e R IC H A R D L C O X . J R . and. fo r such purpose, th e y m ay with re s p e c t to Ihe loregoing West tOO teel of E ast 217'. teet ot Orlando, F lo rid a 32801 U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L need lo ensure that a v e rb a tim m ailer A n y per*on wishing to N orthw est 'a (less Street), and (305) 425 0541 M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF re c o rd ot the proceedings Is m ade, ensure th a t an adequate record o l W est 100 leet o l East 312'. leet ot Attorney lo r P la in titf F L O R ID A w h ic h re co rd in c lu d e s th e South II I le e to t Northwest (le ss Publish N ove m b er 5. 17. 19, 26. Ihe p ro c e e d in g s Is m aintained lo r ROBERT W M E R K L E t e s tim o n y and e v id e n c e u p o n ap p ellate p urp o ses is advised to Street); and 1987 U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y w h ich the appeal is to be based make Ihe n e cessa ry arrangem ents W est 179 IS feet ol East 212',. D E B 71 M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF B oard of County at his o r her own eapense leet o f South 166 leet of Northwest F L O R ID A Co m m issio n ers O A T E D N ove m b er 3, 1982 ( le t s Stree t) Publish: Nov II, 19, I t, Dec 3, Sem inole County, F lo r id a C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , A ll P u b lic R eco rds ot Seminole IN TH E C I R C U IT C O U R T OF 1911 By R obert Slurm , F LO R IO A County, F lo r id a THE E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L D E B 31 C h a irm a n Connie M a jo r A ll p a r t ie s in in te re st an d C IR C U IT S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . A ttest A rth ur M B e c k w ith Jr. City C le r k C illie n s s h a ll h a v e an opportunity F L O R IO A P u b lis h September 30. & O cto b e r Pub lish N o v e m b e r 12. 1987 to be h e a rd at sa id hearing C iv il Action No 82 1369 C A Ot G 29. A N ovem ber 12, 1982 D E B 51 By o rd e r of the C ity Com m ission B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR D E Z 108 ot the C ity ot Sanford, F lorida P O R A T IO N . etc . H N T a m m , Jr. P la in flfl, N O T I C E TO P U B L IC C ity C le r k vs N otice is he reb y given that a P ub lish : N o v e m b e r 2, 12, 1981 N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G J A M E S M U N I Z , et u i . et al, Public H e a r in g w ill be held by the DEB 1 TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y Defendants P la n n in g and Z oning Com m ission C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN N O T IC E O F S A L E n the C l ly C o m m issio n Room, City O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a p u b lic Notice is h e reb y g ive n that Hall, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a at 2 30 P M h e a rin g in Room 200 o l the pursuant lo the F mat Judgm ent ot on T h u rsd a y , Nov. 18, 1987 lo S e m in o le C o un ty C o u r th o u s e , Foreclosure and Sale entered in consider th e fo llo w in g change end S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , on N O V . 13. 1981 the causa pending in th a C ircu it am endm ent lo Ihe Zoning O r at I OO P M . or a i soon th e re a fte r Court ot the E ig h te e n th Ju d icia l dinance an d am e nd ing Ihe Future as possible, lo consider a sp e c ific C ir c u it, in a n d to r S e m in o le Land U s e E le m e n t ot the Com la n d use a m e n d m e n t to Ihe County, F lo rid a , C iv il A ctio n No p reh en sive P la n ot the City of Sem in o le County C o m p re h e n siv e IN O U R F I G H T 87 1)69 CA 09 G th e undersigned S a n lo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , P la n and R E Z O N IN G ot the C le r k w ill s e ll th e p ro p e rty F lorida A G A IN ST d e sc rib e d property situated in said Coun ty, described R e io n ln q fro m SR (A, Single AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G as F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w e llin g O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H IC H A Lot 16. S U N R I S E . U N IT O N E, D s t r ic t M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D L A N D according to th e p lat thereof as To th a t o l C C 7, General Com U S E E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN recorded in P la t Book II, Pages 72 U n i t e d W a g m ercial D is tr ic t O LE COUNTY C O M P R EH E N and 23. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Semmole That p ro p e rty described as Sec S I V E P L A N F R O M LO W O E N S I County, F lo rid a 36. Twp 19S. R qe JOE, Beg 10 Ch S T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO L O W IN at public sale, to th e highest and 4 620 tt E ot N W cor ol N E '. , T E N S IT Y C O M M E R C IA L FO R brst bidder lo r c a sh at It 00 '1 0 ' IC E O F t-L tU C H E A R IN G Run E 109 It N to R y , N wly to P t N T H E P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N I N G o'clock A M on Ihe 79th day of SlvinolC Colntt Planning Ano Zoning Commission ol Beg S to Beg F R O M A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO November, 1982, at Ihe W est Front Being m o re g e n e ra lly described CEC I, i9 6 2 7 CO PM Room 2 0 0 C N R E S T R IC T E D N E I G H B O R door ol the S e m in o le County as lo ca te d at 1317 E lm A v e , Stvi’tCLE County Courthouse S anford, Florida HOOD C O M M E R C IA L. THE Courthouse, Sa n lo rd , F lo rid a Santord, F L F O LL O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O (Seal I Th* p la n n e d used ot the property PERTY A R T H U R M B E C K W I T H . JR is any c o m m e r c ia l use ot a retail The N orth 74 It o l Ihe South C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT or s e rv ic e nature. 807 IB It ot the West 708 tt ot the COURT The P la n n in g 6, Zoning Com Southeast >. ot the Southw est ot By Cynthia P ro c to r m ission w ill su bm it a recom Section 28, Township 21 South, Deputy C le rk m endation lo th e C ity Com m ission R a n g e 30 East, Sem inole County, SW ANN A N D H A D D O C K . P A In la v o r o l. o r aga nst, the F lo r id a Further d e s c rib e d as U)0 Cour Hand Street requested chang e o r amendment. being on L a k e How ell R oad. N orth Orlando. F lo rid a 37804 The C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold a of H ow ell Branch Road ) ( D lS T . Attorneys tor P la in t t lt P ublic H e a rin g in the City Com No 4) Publish Nov $. 12. 1982 m ission R o o m in Ihe City H all. A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N DEB70 Santord. F lo r id a at 7 00 P M on S U B M IT T E D BY B A R O N R Dec 13. 1982 to consider said L U C K E N B A C I t P Z I I0 6 82) 60 reco m m e n d atio n F u rth e r, the P L A N N I N G A N D IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T . F O R A ll p a r l ie s In Interest and Z O N IN G C O M M ISS IO N O F S E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A c illie n s s h a ll h ave an opportunity M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill ho ld a C A S E NO. 11-2*95 C A 8 9 E lo be h e a rd at said hearings p ub lic hearing in Room 200 o l Ihe C R E D tT H R I F T , IN C . By o rd e r ot the Planning and S e m in o le C ourtly C o u r th o u s e . P la in titf, Zoning C o m m issio n ol the C ity ot Sa nlord . F lo rid a , on O C T O B E R 6. vs Santord. F lo r id a th is 21st day o l 1981 AT 7 00 P . M , o r as soon W IL L IA M C. H A M B L E T T , SR . et October. 1912. th ere after as possible, to re v ie w , al. J O G a llo w a y . Chairm an hear c o m m e n ts and m ake Defendants City o l S anford Planning recom m endations to Ihe B o a rd of N O T I C E O F A C T IO N and Z o n in g Com m ission C o un ty C om m issioners on th e TO P ublish N ov. 1. II, 1982 ab o ve captioned o rd in a n c e and John P Butter fie ld DEB I re io n ln g CCC Boa 157 A d d itio n a l inform ation m a y be Wildwood. F lo r id a 32715 o btaine d by contacting th e L a n d YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an IN T H E C I R C U I T CO UN T, IN M an ag em en t M anager a t 323 4130. action toe fo re c lo s u re h a t been AND F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, E a t. 110 lll*d against you. and you a r t F LO R ID A P erso n s unable to a tte n d the required fo s e rv e a copy ot your CASE NO. II-lIM -CAO t E h e a rin g who w ith to c o m m e n i on written detente* to it, if any. on C A M E R O N BROW N CO M PAN Y. th e proposed actions m a y su b m it JOHN C E N G L E H A R O T , P A.. P la in tiff, w ritte n statem ents lo th a L a n d : i W C 8 p o s t e r s e r v c e 1574 E a s t L iv in g s t o n S tre e t, V t ALBERT BUthA.tR vs M an ag em en t D iv isio n p r io r to tha Orlando. F lo r id a 32101. P la in t iff s O ' N u a a u lA e n cw ltw tl te SCOTT A N D R E W K R A L L and — (R - tea Comnwcni) sche d uled public hearing. P a rso n s C2 attorney, on o r b e fo re D e cem b er i R E G I N A L K R A L L . h it wile. a p p e a rin g t t Ihe h e a rin g s m ay 1912. and tile th e o r ig in a l w ith Ihe Defendants s u b m it w ritten statem ents o r be Clerk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before N O T I C E O F SUIT h e a rd o ra lly service on the P la in t I ll's attorney, M3 TO: P ersons are advised th a t. If they or im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a fte r , Scott A n d r e w k r a ll and d e c id e to appeal an y d e c isio n otherwise a d efa u lt w ill be entered R eg ina L . K r a ll m a d a a l these m eetings, th e y w ill ag a in st you lo r th e r e lie f I4S E a s t 20th Street need a record ot the p ro ce e d in g s, demanded In th e C o m p la in t lo r Santord. F L 32771 and, tor such purpose, th e y m a y X , Foreclosure. YOU ARE HEREBY need to ensure that a v e r b a tim a W IT N ESS m y h a n d and M at ot N O T I F I E D th at an action to re c o rd o l the proceedings Is m ada, this Court on N o v e m b e r 2, 1912. lo re d O M m o rtg a g e covering Ihe r5 w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s th a (S E A L I fo llo w in g r e a l an d p e rso n a l t e s t im o n y an d e v id e n c e u p o n Arthur H. B e c k w ith , J r . p r o p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , w h ic h the eppeal is to b e based. « * ;h a e i . , c n c j Clerk ot th e C o urt F lo rid a , to w it: (S E A L) R«one ah (Agreudurei to By; E v e C ra b tre e Lots 20 an d 21. A M E N D E D B o a rd ot C o u n ty Com ­ ROD IPlanned unt OtvWopment) Deputy C le rk P L A T O F M A G N O L I A H E IG H T S , m it s loners Publish: N o v e m b e r 5, II, If, It, acco rd in g to tha p lat thereof, a s Sem inole County. F lo r id a 1912 recorded in P la t Book s. Page 74, B y : R obert Sturm , C h a irm a n D E B 22 ot tha P u b lic R eco rds o l Seminole A tta s i: A rth ur H . B e c k w ith . County, F lo r id a . Jr. hat been Ilia d ag a in st you and you P u b lis h : September 30, O cto b e r a r t re q u ire d to serve a copy of 2*, N ovem ber I], t i l l your w r it te n defenses. It any, to it D E Z 109 F IC T I T IO U S N A M I Nolle* ts he reb y g iv e n th at I am on C. V IC T O R B U T L E R , J R . ESQ . 1211 E a s t Robinson Street, engaged In b u sin ess at 1050 C ry stal Bowt C irc le C a s s e tb a rry FI. 22707 O rlando, F lo r Ida 32801. and l i l t the Seminole C o un ty, F lo r id a under o rig in a l w ith the Clerk o l tha F IC T IT IO U S N A M I above s ty le d C o u rt on o r before the tha fictitio u s n a m o of S U N S A L E S N otice is hereby o lv e n th a t I am Ith d a y o l D e c a m b e r, 1912, A S S O C IA T E S . SUN STATE engaged In business at I I I N . H w y . o th tr w lM . a Judgm ent may be S A L E S . SU N B E L T M A R K E T I N G 17 92 C a u tlb e r r y , F lo r id a 32702 t n lt r t d a g a in s t you lo r tha r t lla f Sem in o le Cthinly, F lo r id a u n d e r C O N S U L T A N T S S A L E S ASSOC th e fic titio u s nam e o l O O D S 'N ' lA T E S , and th a t I Inland to dem anded in the Com plaint. W I T N E S S m y hand and te al of register M id n a m e w ith th a Clark E N D S . P L U S , and that I in la n d to M id C o u rt on tho 2nd day o l ra g is te r sa id nama w ith th a C la r k of tha C ir c u it C o u rt, Sentinel* N ove m b er, 1M I. o* th a C irc u it Court. S e m in o le County, F lo r id a In a cco rda n ce (S E A L ) C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a c c o rd a n c e with tha p r o v t tio n i o f th a Fie WRITTEN CO M 8CN T3 F<U8 MTU T * L M C MAN A G E A r th u r H . B eckw ith , J r . w ith the provisions o l Ihe F i c ­ iHtou* N am a Stafuta*. T o w n MINT MANAGER M U . X C O N SJO CX i PE R S O N S APPEAR ­ C le r k o f th e C ir c u it Court titio u s N am e Statutes. T o W it : Section 165 09 F lo r id a Statutas ING AT THE P U R U C h c a a p k j « u X h e a r d o r a l l y B y: E v o C ra b tre e S e c tio n Its 08 F lo rid a S ta tu te s I9J7. tCAAING* MAY BE CONTINUED 9RON TIM E TO TWC AS I9SI D e p u ty C le rk Signature K e n n e th L . Lu n d POUND NtCESSAWr P ub lish : N o v e m b e r 5. 12. 19, 21, S ig n a tu re Charlotte 0 . R a y Publish: N ov i l , I*. I t . Dae- 3, FURTHER 0ETAilS AW. ailE PU'NG l£ « £ 1982 P u b lis h . O ct. 29, Nov. 5.12, 19, 1902 1982 D E A 114 D E sn DEB el Iffg U R g J [mornmm % DEFECTS ® ® J it N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a p u b lic hearing ,n Room 200 of the S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rth o u s e , Santord . F lorida, on N O V E M B E R 73, 1982 at 7 00 P M , or as soon th e re a fte r as possible, lo c o n sid e r a sp e cific land use a m e nd m e nt to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Com p re h e n siv e Plan and R E Z O N I N G ot the described property A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H A M E N O S THE D E T A IL E D L A N D USE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M L O W D E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N I N G F R O M R I S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L I N G D IS T R IC T TO R P R E S ID E N T IA L PRO FESS IO N A L . T H E F O L L O W I N G D E S C R IB E O P R O P C h T Y 37 - H o u s e s U nfurnishe d Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2 bdrm I b a lh , L R A F R appl . Q uid a r e a 5325 p lus dep 322 0716 o r 321 3050 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S:00 A M. - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES l tim e 1 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s L A k E M A R Y 2 bdrm kids. pets. a,r. a p p l *300 339 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls . Inc Realtor 58c a lin e 54c a lin e 46c a lin e 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 42c a lin e 53.00 M i n i m u m J L in e s M i n i m u m D EAD LINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P .M Friday 2 BORM L a rg e fenced yard L a rg e la m lly room, with or w th o u t a p p lia n c e s 5290 plus deposit 322 5028 W— M obile Homes S A N F O R D fu rn ish e d 2 bdrm a>r N o lease $775 339 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls , Inc Realtor G A R A G E sa 'e s are in season Tell Ihe people about it w th a C la ssifie d A d in the Herald 322 261 1 835-9993 18—Help W anted 5— Lost & Found 37- B— R ental Offices LOST OOG I! P le a se H e lp F in d ! I Sm 3 yr. old lem ale dog B ro w n trim m e d in black. A n sw e rs to Boo Boo Had leash A red c o lla r. 332 !f!7. A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER : Several openings s a la ry plus co m m , p e rso n a lity , good ph vo ice A p p ly A lu m A V e n t behind Sobik* on F re n c h A v e HAIR S T Y L IS T eap lu ll lim e w lth s o m e fo llo w in g 32) 6522 Of 834 9717, R E W A R D lo r return ot w h ite fe m a le Shepherd I y r o ld w ith c rip p le d fig ht rear leg C a ll 371 3610 21—Situations W-irrted P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P r o v id e n c e B lv d , D elton a 2166 Sq F I. Can Be Divided With P a r k in g D a y s 305 0 a 1434 E v e n in g s A Weekends __________ 904 736 3691__________ 1600 Sq tt. o tlic e , US M aple A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il Immed B ro k er O w n e r 327 7209_____ _ 6 -Child Care W IL L babysit in m y h o m e E a p e r ie n c e d m o th e r, tr e e m e als Ret given 372 9393 I'M A M A T U R E lady w ho g iv e s ea celle n t care to c h ild re n in m y hom e 323 8)59 12— Special Notices A L L ST A T E D IS T R IB U T IN G CO C a ll us with your te m p o ra ry s to r a g e and s h ip p in g p ro b lem s 127 tiS5. j f T H E B A R G A IN S T O R E * L a d ie s shoes N E W t l u p 604 W Uth St. L O S E 10 14 LBS IN 14 D A Y S G U A R A N T E E D W IT H T H E D O C T O R S ' D IE T *3 00 A D A Y 323 8797 M R & M R S w ill c le a n your home or o ffice th o ro u g h ly al reasonable ra te s W ill work days, n iles A w e ekend s Call June at 377 8678 29— Rooms SA N F O R O F u rn ish e d ro o m s by the week R e a so n a b le rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w o rk in g p e o p le A ls o un furnished ap l 323 4507 472 P a lm e tto Ave. SAN FO RD R eas, w e ekly & monthly rates U t il me e ll 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7683 O F F Lake M a ry B lv d R oom and Bath In nice ho m e Student or working person 322 S47I, 30-Apartments Unfurnished 18— Help Wanted t. 7 A N D 3 B D R M F r o m 5260 Ridgewood A r m s Apt 2510 Ridgewood A v e 323 6470 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l, o v e r lo o k in g b e a u tifu l L ake Monroe, nas a p erm a nen t lu ll tim e p o sitio n a v a ila b le lo r an ea p erience d P h a rm a c y Technician Q u a lifie d applicants m ust know and understand the n a m e s ot d ru g s and m edications and possess c le ric a l s k ills lo un d erstand written o rd e rs lo r m e d ic a t io n w ith s im ila r na m e s M ust be w illin g to w ork rotating schedules in e lu d in g weekends The in d iv id u a l selected w ill w o rk un der the supervision ot a F lo r id a licensed p h a rm a c ist W e o tter an eacellent s a la r y and b en efits package Interested a p p lic a n ts please contact our P e rso n n e l D ir e c t o r at CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL 1401 W Seminole B lvd . Santord. Fla. 17771 (305) 321 4)00. Eat. 616 E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r A n A tt llia ie o l H ospital C o rpo ratio n ot A m e ric a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * V LO W F E E - T E R M S N O CH ARGE TO EM PLO YERS 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323 5174 BEVER LY PAT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GENEVAGAROENS J Bdrm a p a rtm e n ts W D H ook up fr o m 5300 p e r mo 1505 W » lh SI 312 7090 BAMBOO CO V E A P tS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d 1 A in a r m s F r o m S230 mo Phone 323 1340 LUXURY ★ C U S T O M E R service E a r n fro m M h r o r more. W ork fro m hom e on established I f lephope p ro g ra m , Ilea hr*. 331 0183. A V O N Needs you! Supplem ent your inco m e) R e t ir e e * W e lco m e TOO! I 322 0659 G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Im m e d ia te openings O v e rse a s and d om estic 570,000 to 550.000 * a year C all 1 317 920 9675 O il. 1246A APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt s s e c tio n Poolside. 2 B d rm s . M a tte r Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends P A R K A V E 1 b d rm . k id s, appl. 1100 Security, S22S 339 7700 Sav-On R en tals, Inc. R e a lto r M ariner s V illa g e on L a k e Ad a, I bdrm Irom *765, 2 b d rm fro m 5300 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport B lv d in S a n lo rd A ll Adults 323 8670 S A N F O R D , a d u lts o n ly , 1 bdrm . all elec appl., a ir , S26S mo 373 80)9. SA N FO R O . lo v e ly l B drm . a ir fu rn itu re a v a ila b le . 1740mo. M l 7883 “k A A A EM PLO YM EN T T R Y US FIR ST W E PLACE P E O P LE ★ E N J O Y country liv in g ’ 2 B drm , Duplea A p t s , O ly m p ic SI pool S h e n a n d o a h v il l a g e Open 9 lo 6 373 7920 M EL LO NV IL L E (R A C E APARTM ENTS S p t u io u J . modern 1 b d rm , I bath apt,, carpeted, k ilc rie n equipped Cent HA W alk lo tow n A lake no pet* $79 5 321 3905 1 B D R M , I bath, en closed porch bedroom, 5275 m o p lu s dep 677 5552 or 422 1676 A V O N products needs la d ie s A m e n , t e l l o r buy On |ob tra in in g , advancement 322 5910 Legal Notice Tha governm ent ot the C it y of Sa nford . F lo rid * , has Subm itted It* rep o rt to tha Census Bureau on tha a c tu a l use* o l g a n tral re v en u e s h a rin g fund* for fiscal y e a r 1980. A copy of Ihe report end sup p o rtin g date are a v a ila b le on w e e k d a y s et the Office ot th * C lly C le r k In th* Sanlord C ity H a ll d u rin g the hour* ol B:30 A .M . to S:00 P .M . lo r public inspection L e e P . M oore, M ayo r C ity of Sanlord, Florida P u b lish : N ov 12. IN I PEBU F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e i t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u at 298 L ak * M itt* A v e n u t Chwluota F lo r id a 22768 Sem m ole County, F lo r id a u n d e r th a fictitio u s nam e o l V IA V I O E O . and that I intend to re g is te r sa id nama w ith C la r k o l th a C i r c u i t C o u rt, S e m ln o la C o un ty, F lo rid a In acco rd a n ce w ith th e provision* ot th e Fietjtio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it: Se ctio n 165.0* F lo rid a Statutes t*0 . S ig n a tu re J e n n ife r W alk er P u b lis h Nov. II, 1*. 26. O e c X 1982 OEB6I 37C-For Lease S P A C E F O R L e a se a l Santord A irp o rt F o r storage or sm all business 322 4403 38—Wanted to Rent M A T U R E w o rk in g man needs reason ab le p ric e d efficiency apt o r ro o m P O B ot 310 Sanford, F la 17771 4 L B — Condom inium s F o r Sale S A N D A L W O O D V illa s by owner, t b d rm . 1 b alh , all e le c , washer, d ry e r. C H A , porch, club house, pool, must sell 529.900 C a ll 172 1031 days 321 3102 eve 41— Houses lHCmf*UTORS Be UJwe C ( M Keyed FO R A LL YOUR R E A L ES T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 549 W L a k e M a r y Blvd Suite B L a k e M a r y , FI* 31744 321 3260 STEM PER AGENCY CO ZY O L O B R IC K F IR E P L A C E W ith a tta c h e d nice 1 Bdrm , H i Bath hom e. Good a r a i. T(iit is a groat b uy tor 141.S00 F H A or O w n tr m a y h*lp. W ANT AG ARD EN 7 This new lis t in g a 1 B drm , I Bath ham* in L a k e M onro* could be what y o u ’ ra looking tor For a w all k a p t hom e, in the country. Call us soon O nly 1)3.066 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 177 4991 Day or Nigh) S A N F O R O 1 b d rm . No lease. 5140 with u tilitie s . 339 7200 Sav-On Rental*. Inc. R e a lto r Furnished a p artm en t* tor Senior C l i e n t 318 P a lm e tto A v e . J. Cowan No phone call* E X T R A nice e ffic ie n c y N o kids or pets Include* a ll u tilitie s 5250 plus s e c u rity deposit 322 7972 31A— Duplexes IM M E D IA T E P o s itio n to r o utside repossesser m ust h a ve e a p e r ie n c e For a d d it io n a l in fo rm atio n phone 1 800 458 3 4 9 llr o m 9 a m t o f p m E S T OF F IC E SPACE FO R LEASE 830 772) I ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch. 5380 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , R E A L T O R ______________322 1*78 Don't pile no lo n g e r needed items high e t a n ele ph an t's eye. Flees * c la s s ifie d ad , and pila th* m oney In y o u r w a lle t I U N F U R N IS H E D . 1 b d rm . kids, appl., air. S180 13* 7200. Sav-On R en ta ls, Inc. E a a lle r S A N F O R D un tu rn i shad d u p ln . I Bdrm , B ath, a p p l., u tility room. SI50 mo. 229 8542. S A N F O R D 2 b d rm ., k id s. appl. 5220 . 339 2200. Sav-On R en ta ls, In c. R e a lto r 32— Houses U nfurnished 3 B D R M , I b ath , ca rp e t, a ir, SISOmo.SIOOdep. ___________ 831 4479,____________ L A R G E 2 sto ry hoot# on 1 e e r t 12 . 8450 mo. p lu s t t c u r lly . Century I I J u n a P o r ilg 322 867a 3 2 CH A, W W C a rp e t, lan ce d yard, nice a re a . S37S mo. + dep. 322 0216. 311 X 5 0 C L E A N 1 b d rm . C H A . naar P ln a c r e s l S c h o o l no p ats. A v ailable N ov. 2S. 339 4954. 1 UDR 2 B a th w ith D o ub le c a r garage, and e a e c g tiv e type home in D e lton a C a ll 574 1432 d ays. 716 16V1 e v e s and •weekends [HAROLD HALL] REALTY, INC. REALTO R 111 1771 lia Y E A R S E M P E R IE N C E l PLANT LOVIRII Deuklo siltd house A let, w garden A pet­ ting shed, detached garage wworkthop. 141.666. 223-1774. L A R G E C O R N E R LO T I 1 bdrm. w la m lly rea m , C H A comp ttle ly fe nce d , citru s trees A much m o r e l 642.S8*. O V E R 25** SQ. P T .t Lovely 4 bdrm, w-ltxJJ tt. peat, lamlly ream, etflce. braaMaat rm. plus utility washer A dryer Can't be replace* al SS2.8H. ASSUME NO QUALIFYING Lew dawn payment m this larg* 1Bdrm hem* with family ream, nlcaly landicaped, ftbeed yard with wall, utility shed, and much rnertl Only llt,MB. 221-5774 IPARKLINO POOL HOME 2 bdrmwith lamlly ream, satin k it c h t R . Screened perch, manicured tewed yard. Many eatras. Only 1*14*8. Ownar financing, 222-1774 MINT CONDITIONI1 bdrm, IV* h*th, Cant. HA, new carpet, new root, easy terms. 542,NS. CALL US QUICK I J Bdrm, lenctd yard, titrei trees, ctean A cenvegleat. 832.1**. N OW S T H E T IM E TO BUY! F H A -V A t3 V i % W E N E E D LIS T IN G S ! C A L L U S N O W !! I! 323-5774 248* H W Y . 17 92 �fttousr a B R E ■ ’ *■ * 52 ‘Appliances 41—Houses \ ots ♦ffr i t £•» ' n ' l ' AQOflS to rm j ^ o n ij ir e p ia t e ho'S*4 v- V u $ T SEC 1 117'® 000 N k\ *•*11 ■fujtc County R v OACt-f J 2 2 i? lf l yi» nij tor ,xju pirienl ’ K R i 6d toditr 9 r la s s f.i- d ndS tO’ ■ itood buys KI S H R E A L E S T A T E 121 0041 A lte r M rs on iui real l to o in nu HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 201 E 35th St ) » 1132 U N D E R 57 000 D O W N J bdrm 1 I n 0uSC A ffo rd a b le M | m o n fh l, p a y m e n ts c <1It R Owner B ’ o X ir j j ] t a il R E F R IG E R A T O R S good sele ction guaranteed S a nlp ro A u d .o n t i l l S F ran ch 373 7140 1 1£ Cj(rT ” 4 3E~Clt : r 4 \ f l fn ' c r ~ ~-£ BC W zZS : ( CNi> T1 i \ .._ { £-5C 1 3UT /Tu 3£ r : <------ > T h E> d £ C ~ S E V s ^ .c S U ^ T H E A ,UP'T ,U P \ 1 / 1971 G M C P'Ckup auto V8 aoext run ner L W B IH 9S 37' J3*1 E R W IN M O T O R S S A L E S 80 YOUR £ ' h C l \ V1 B E P : \ h j n j p r e p -\n p A JXi VA B l< S 5 E R C J N V Y i ' P C \% N -B U T ' h E p T A f s T i Nl r S c l U t i c o lo r ♦plpv-S’Ons all Otimf bfyindSa 52 Mobile Homer A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EALT O R B D R M 2 b a lh s p M plan, corner 'ot d b le qaraqr- /, meclr'C npener, im m a c u la te in 4 out, with m an y e x tra s Cait us lor details S69 900 O L D E R 1 story 1 b d r m 7 batn, tir e p la c e s c r e e n e d Iro m f porch, great l,n a n c m g 142.500 2544 5 F re n ch 3JJOJ31 Alter hours 322 M12 339 3910 1 Bedroom, t hath h o m e lo r sale, by owner A s s u m a b le 81j \ Mortgage M 2 500 122 3178 ,.L E A V I N G t o w n 3 IIO R M Hom e, 129,900 A s s u m a b le F H A M o n 122.000 322 1427 1C L Sk Y L I N t 1 N t WEST Palre Spi *nqs A P alm Manor & W CG O R Y M O B I L E M O V E S 1401 O 'la n d o Dr 123 1700 V A A F H A F mane mg 198! S K Y L I N E M o b le Home 21«S2 '* s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch u t ilit y shed Central te a t an d a*r 3 B drm , 2 Bath Lot S '4e is 50x100 Sale t r ic e 141 900 L n a n o n q aba table a» 80 • o l s a le s nr it» merest ra*e U '« t » 2 P o in ts Can be seen a’ <2* L e is u re Dr North D e fia r y . F la in th e M e a d o w le a on Ihe R yer M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity Please c o n la d Tom Lyon or fi b E d m o n d s f rst Federal ot Sem n 0le 101 322 1242 I B D R M 1920. 10x36 good c o n d itio n 1279S 123 1710 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 1982 G U E R D O N 14' a w 2 bdrm . aw n in g and shed in fa m ily p a rk 11000 down and assum e A lte r 1 30 322 * 388 A R L I N G T O N 12x60. 2 Bdrm. 3* . flam p o rc h c en tral am. good condition, m ust be moved alt * p m 322 3089 w e l is t a n d s e l l more h o m es M O B I L E H o m e 2 bedroom. Set up m C a rn a g e Cove Pnone 123 *419 than a n y o n e in n o r t h S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I E X E C U T I V E H O M E 7 B drm . 2 B ath hom e in A lta m o n te Springs w ith tots ot e lir a s ! Cent HA. w a ll w a ll carpet, form al dining ro o m , new F la rm . game room , p atio , a ll on a beautiful tot 1109.000! D O L L HOUSE home on 3 47 horses, and Many e it ia s 1 B d rm . 1 Bath a c re s ! Zoned lor lots ot p riv a c y ! 147.S00 JU S T FOR Y O U 3 B d rm . 2 Bath home, with la rg e eat in hit chen lovely d m in q room , and fenced yard w ith p riv a c y lence in r e a r! M o th e r in la w quarters in hack N ice area p in e is 142,100! PO O L H O M E 1 B d rm . I>i Bath hom e in D r e a m w o ld vJith Country ra t in h ilch e n . great room rlle c t. p an elle d la m ily loom with b u ilt in bar and fireplace P a d d le Ians, new root and b e a u tifu l pool and patio 144.900 S U P E R 2 B d rm . I>> Bath home in quiet are*, in schools and shopping E n io y la rg e screened fro n t porch. *nd covered p a tio o v e r lo o k in g large fenced b o c k yard M any c ilr a s M 2.soo* M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! 2 » 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo V illa s , n e it lo M a y la ir C o un try Club Select your lot. flo or p la n A interior decort Q u a lity co nstru cted by Shoemaker lo r 147,200 A up! CALL A N Y T IM E 43 -Lots Acreage at JO H N S R , t i frontage 2 a ir e p a r c e ls aiso o 'er,or p arcels n v r r access ll> 900 P u b ic w a te r 20 m n 'o A d a • unte V a n 17 70 yr * n.mc ng m j q 0Ai ly ng B ro ker 428 4*31 B E A U T I F U L Im proved pasture 1 and 10 a c r e tra cts Across M a y to w n R d . Irom Osteen god c o u rse Term s Owner Salesm an 173 9040 6 1 A C R E S L a k e Sylvan area 143 100 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 122 7981. ;/ Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y eq u ity in Houses a p a rtm e n ts vacant land and a cre a g e LU CkY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B ch 2100. la n ia r d F la 12771 122 4741 NEED to s e ll you r house q u ic k ly ! We can o lta r g u a ra n t e e d t a le w tlh in 10 days. C a ll l l l l t l l 47 A-M ortgages Bought ft Sold WE P A Y c a s h tor 1st & 2nd m o rtg ag es R a y le q g L ie M o rtg ag e B ro k e r 118 2!99 49-B— W ater Front Property 322-2420 2ses Park 409 E 29th ST - 1 bdrm . I ' i bath. Cent h e a l and a ir. new paint, root and ca rp e t L e a ie option or buy F H A or V A . To preview, c a ll lo d a y l 141,100 The W all i t Com pany R ealtor! 311 1001 B U IL D Y O U R D R E A M H O M E , raisa your h o rses and kids in p irilig e o u s e state area, 1 to It acre lots, fro m 119,150. Only J UN The W a ll St Com pany Realtor 111 5001 T R IP L E X . I e lf., 1 B r ,1 B r unit, Lake M a ry , assu m e 1st and OWH Ind, good r e n a l area, m ake o il e r , s e lle r very motivated! The W a ll St. Com pany Realtor »M M $ ■ tth R O B B I K 'S RKALTY REALTO R M L! 2201 1 Fren ch Suite 4 la n ia r d . F la 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 T r . i - J T J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R M LS H 2 1 F re n c h A y e 127 8678 IF Y O U A R E looking lor the p erfect spot to get away Irom it all c o n s id e r 'h is fisherm an's heaven 7 b d rm , 7 blh, elegant A fu lly fu rn is h e d double w ide m o b ile hom e W large lot on c a n a lo n S t Johns R iver E ven has c o v e re d G a /fb o A lishinq docks 1*4,500 wdh owner w illin g to h e lp Imance 50 M iscellaneous tor Sale M LS R EALTO R H I S F re n c h A v * . 111-1171 N E W L IS T IN G Over l«00 iq tt ot liv in g area Plus double g a ra g e T h ii ] Bdrm. 2 b am e x e c u tiv e home it within v ie w o f L a k e A w o e of Sanford S itu a te d on alm ost ' i acre of b e a u tifu lly land leaped p ro p e rty . In countrified area v a c a n t an d rea dy for you to m o ve into. UZ.900 ] B D R M . 2 B a th . a ir . new paint and carp et. S4S.OOO Owner Insane mg w ith t it t a b le down 111 4479 S A N F O R D S a n o r a S o u th . 3 bdrps. 2 b a m . d ou b le garaqe. CHA 155 000 J214IS0 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G S Acres cle a re d high and dry land Su itable lo r horses. Near Geneva P r ic e 127.SOO wdh 12.500 down l i o paym en ts ot 12*9 17 'is c lu d in q 10 ‘ in ir r r s l M u ll le e ! e a llB a rt R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R 322 7491 •v ; m ID E A S . in v e n tio n s , new p ro d u c t! w anted lo r presen tation to in d u ilr y C all tree 1 BOO 578 *050 E x t 111. FIR EW O O D Sp lit A d e liv e re d 3711019 Mens D re s s Shoes Sale 19 99 A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 110 S a n lo rd A v e . 377 $791 DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ’ Nam e b ra n d toys and g<ll item s? Ju sl c a ll m e. I dem onstraN toys and g ills A ll ate low p ric e d Shop in me comfort ot your ho m e SAVE M O N EY and g e l your shopping done F R E E H a v e a House of Lloyd p a rty V ic k y P h illip s 139 1170 W E I G H T B E N C H w squat ra ck t 7 sets at 110 lbs weight on ea s e t 1150 371 t i l l 51— Household Goods M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D D ish w a sher w ith cutting board 12 c y c le e n erg y saver t i n Call 321 3417. 51 A — Furniture . ll- ll. 3 F A M I L Y Y a rd Sale Saturday 9 4 w eather p erm itting 1104 M a q n o lia A ve B u lle t pony saddle, exercise tvhe etc TRUCK LO A D F E E O sale Wh Shell Corn 13 /ste e r W r C riffvp Q itH I0 S $ w i f i H orse 12 ••M oq f m s h ff h *P ' o Ooq L o C ip re ss * inci* P osts 51 e<s rt> l i e d til onbelteY^Uff pr.ces D r ille rs w elcoote Ordnqewood F>c*i It Tach Ovtedo, JftS I4^s Y A R D S A L E No sales b e lo rr 9 a m 11 la m ily sale 14' S M e llo n v llle A ve S a n to rd P a r k in g in old n o s p ita l p a rk in q lot Sat Y A R D S A L E 208 and 206 P a lm P la c e F 'ri and Sat N>ce used ite m s lo r C h ristm as M isc 1971 D O D G E D ' 00. V 8 J sp I W B 516V5 171 7391 E R W IN M OTOR SALES 73 F O R D P ic X u p sta n d a rd tra n sm issio n , topper, rad io A heater 1900 fir m Alter 7 p m 32 2 0 48 7 - i» s easy To p iflce * C lass t eo **d A e H even h e lp you word t Call 37? 7611 A N T I Q U E tables, kids clothes, d'Shes old baseball books sheet sets m isc Thur Sat 9 6 170Sh o m ateD r 1 m i N ot 414 o lf 427 Sale F n Sat t S . 101 Lea A ye . Lonqwood Toys, sa x o p h o n e , d ru m tre e re r. d o m e s, m isc 119 1607 g a r a g e 67A i. ply'll <• I t 9 A* 1# »»n A q 1 a**n f tl »‘ Fy|'d NM* nr r.. 4 MO*-* C A R P O R T Sale L o is ot good stu tl 3 wheel b ic y c le good cond F r i Sat 9 t g i’ 3906 O ld O rlan d o Rd I Slate R d 4721 G IA N T G A R A G E S A L E J F a m ilie s . Saturday. Nov 13. 9 30 a m u n til’ Baby ite m s lOyS. c lo th in g , h o u s e h o ld item s etc , etc 407 V ih le n R o a d in e x l to td y ilw it d e School! m Sanlord T O Y S , b ab y d o m e s , c o a ls , linens, carp els, fu rn itu re and m isc item s 1511 M o llo n v d le ■I n and Sat 104 VARD SALE 1hurs . 4 ri . Sal 9 5 819 R osalia D r , iV .tt'H -s ! t o Y A R D S A L E Frc Sat 9 5 Lnch A rp o r a re a near G olt C o u rse 101 P in e L a k e Dr F A M I L Y C arp ort Sale S a l. N ov 13, * 30 1 p m 4007 Old O r la n d o H w y Ju st p ast Sunland Estates Y A R D S a le Sat » 4 tu rn . clothes, plants, antiques, etc 7?IS C ordova Dr I blk b eh in d C are t ree I lor.sl Oil >7 97 SATURDAY LA R G E YARD SALE llt C o u n lr y C lu b C ir d e CARPO RT SALE 8 It sailboat, wood table, c h a irs , tools, co lle ctib le g lass p ottery, b o o k s (o ld new ), c lo t h in g , m any m o re items Sat It 13 9 S p m . 1801 S M a p le A v e . next to Sanlord M id d le School Y A R D Sale N ic e lh m g s 74th and Sanford A ve Sat , Nov 13, 9 4 Y A R D S A L E 1209 M a g n o lia tools, glassw are, tu rn ilu re and m uch m o re 1 Sal and Sun 10 a m 1 p m 417 SCOTT A V E N U E G a ra g e Sale, L o is of clothing and m ile 9 till? 3 F A M G A R A G E Sale 9 4 Sat . N ov 33 Clothinq m a te rn ity A infants. Vi men baby tu rn . T V . G clu b s House lo r sa le 111 Wildwood Or., Sa nlord , Ram blew ood A rea 57 A-Gum & Am m o • P U B L IC • G U N AUCTIO N SUND AY, NOV. 14,1 P.M. O ver 100 shotguns, rifle * and handguns to be sold td the h ig h e s t b id d e r. I n s p e c t io n sta rts 18 a nt. 18 C A S H , V I S A .M C I I N ICE C L E A N baby -terns tor resale M u st be cheap Toys .kills (lothes 127 9504 -<V V (A 59—M usical M erchandise P IA N O F o r la ta , K ro h ia r A C am p b e ll with l-to n ce r E x c c lle n t cond 1100 371 814* ■6T - Lawn Garden ■ F IL L D IR T A t o p SOIL Y ELLO W SAND C a ll C la rk A H .rt 11) >1*0 6 5 -P e ts Supplies A crou Trom Lonqwood Lincoln M tfcury________ 321-2200 1 WE BUY • SELL • TRADE v E AND LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E J O B J T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . a - r ‘ ‘ D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 i OR I * .*• 7 1 C o m m er ai o’ Res dent.ai A u c tio n s A Ap pra sals Can D e ll's A u tt on 121 5630 A u c tio n S a le F r id a y N ile 7 P .M . Dresser chest 7 co m p le te sing le brCs m o d ern couch, larg e desk, cre d e n ra . 1 s m a ll chests, set ot ro lla b o u l, d in in g room c h a ir s , b ic y c le s , T V , an d balance ot estate ,0 ’ k C O 'K 1 Atoe Products or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Roolinq M ajor Appliance R e p a ir _________ Y O U R fin a n cia l d ream s b ecom e a re a lity w*tt» Aloe PT no m y e slm rn l 173 7781 m av Auction BfcAi. Loncrpfe w a ” qo,»i *g 004»fdt on D a , \ ))1 m i E vts 1)21 C O N C R t T i: AOfk d ll d r iv e * a pads flo o r s p ools, c o r n p lr t c o r reftntsh F r e t esl 322 MOT W, m u c k It M il BATHS fc fctiifns roofing plotk, to n e r H i* vk in do % a d d a room I r r e r 5 l . m m I23B4A1 ____ N E W ME M O D E L R E P A I R A ll typi*s and p ra te s of con s tru c iio n , S G Balm f 123 4112. 122 I M S St«f« L i c m i f j B*-.>ut> G irt’ Handyman H A N D Y M A N Se rvice s P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , etc R e a s o n a b le guar work 471 0611, 67 7 4781 H ey K id s L o o k in g lo r a n e « 'r* d o lla r ’ A s* M a m & D ad to let you h a v e a c la s s if ie d ad g arag e sale jp h r n - fS A p p l Wi * M f v c r .Id m,»ior .ipplt.TO<i»s Ui-as filfl^ r 13 »T I’ tp rfti'fici* 12J 8336 DeH'» A u c tio n 1120 W, H w y. 46 i l l 1610 • P U B L IC A U C T IO N * M ONDAY NOV. 15,7 P.M . N ice v arietie s ot oak. walnut, and m ahogany and antiques, collectibles and rep ro du ctio ns Irom the north, in c lu d in g oak bow lront ro ll top desk, carved loveseat w ith ro lle d arm s. 4 piece V ic to ria n lu x e seat set. 8 p iece m ahogany D u n ca n P hyle sty le d in in g room set. 1 maple bedroom sets, walnut m arble top sid eb oard, brass inlaid tea ta b le , mahogany c o rn e r c h a ir , o d d c h in a s , chests, d re sse rs, beds, cha irs, plus m uch m p re, also tom e brick a b ra c k , and depression glass I C A S H . V IS A . M C 11 • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N • 1711$ F re n c h 1212140 C H A M P IO N 1976 71 ft sleeps 6 Ij M P G M u s i s e ll 16,710 or cash and p a r i tra d e Exc condition 177 0098 77-J u n k G ir s Removed W E P A Y Inp d o lla r lo r JunX C a rs and T ru c k s CBS Auto P a r t s 79 1 4501 3UV JU N E C A R S A TR U CKS F ro m ttO luSSO or m ore C a ll 377 1*74 TOP D o llar P a d for Junk A Used c a rs tru c k s A heavy edu pm ent 177 UNO 78—M otorcycles 1977 H O N D A C B SOO M u st s e ll 1*00 C a li a lte r 6 371 3474 GA 4A G E sates a re -n season Ten the p ro p ie about -t with a C la ssifie d A d >n the H erald 171 7*11 81) 9991 1977 H O N O A M R 171 d irt bike New c lu tc h , new tires, exc cond but needs p oin ts M ake otter 1711111 1977 H A P L E Y Sp o rtster 11310 Also 1980 K a w a s a k i *10 Phone 8*7 7781 TOW ER SB E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rr e ll s Br-auly Nook l i t E 1st 11 372 1747 Bo.it dmq A Grooming A N i M A l H aven Hoarding and G ro o m in q Kennels Shady in S u ia ie d Screened ily prool ,n s de outs.de runs F a n s A lso AC cag e s We ca'er to your nets .-n 17’ J 252 S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G ’ S E L L tM O S E NO L O N G E R N E E O E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AD Bookkeeping D e G a rm e a u Bookkeeping Ser B ookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 127 7707 B rick & Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R easonable P r ic e s F re e E stim a tes Ph 1*9 1500 ATLAS M ASONRY B r ic k , ch im n e y s, Slone art, loon d a iio n w a lls, steps, patios, stabs 171 1S*7 Carpentry Horne Impr overnent O UR R A T E S A W L l O W L R l ti * t ‘ v i Nut'S, i ng C p ml pr 21® E Srcorvd St Sanford 12? a1"* ROOT i NT* of d ll k.nos to m n 'iT i id i tw fe v d im tu H Bonded N insu red 17) 25®/ if ito .ins*f?r ftU tM J O il Heaters Cleaned OIL Hegifer i IpAniriQ iin d itprvic *mj C.1II W.ilph 323 / 163 J E A N S R O O F IN G •ci’m e if im u rix t lowest pnci** n fo * n 3?) IF44 P xiin tm q A I N O O A rpprt-r and n s fjlirt f ion. ^cretm r e p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t w .n do w clean.ng 321 5W4 H O U S E P a in tin g . F r e e E it Beat your lowest b,d 10 y rs exp 327 7003 W IN D O W S, doort, c a rp e n try . Concrete *>«<>*. c e ra m ic i Boor file M ino r re p a irs fire p la c e s, insu lation L ie Bond 122 8121 Home R epa irs C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp S m all rem odelm g jobs, rea son ab le rates Chuck 373 9*45 M a m te n a n ce o l all types C arp en try, pam lm g. p lum b in g A electric 321 *038 i 3 1 1 - 9 4 1 7 H E I L M A N roo b n g pa-nl ng A re p a - rs Q u a lit y w ork r e a s o n a o le ra te s F re e estim ates A n y tim e 834 8490 Helve w m t (4 m p nq rqu.pr* its* »ou no long* r u%*,> S r ii if dUf a fn .1 ClrfSVfttMi Ad o Tin* Hi fd ld C *•i• 122 2611 or i n .tml ,i fr u tid ly .n f.tS o r • i l l fietp you M JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BO H ANNO N P A iH T t N G a n d r e p a r p a ' o and Can s c r e e n porcr^ p u 'lt an yt.m e 127 9461 C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s carp en try, roof.nq p aintin g window fp£M r 321 642? ■ 13 y rs exp erien ce Licensed k Insured F re e E s tim a te s on Roahnq. R e R oo tin g and R e p airs S h in g les B u ilt U p and T ile N u t SI 111) C l- llf t H CASH D O O R P R I Z E S • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * 31111. Fren ch A ve J1J 2 K I ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1938 H wy 17 92 Lonqwood F I B u ’y 55—Boals & Accessories 16 F T JO N BOAT A 14 H P m otor T railer needs re p a ir 1110 121 6841 W E F IN A N C E E V E R Y O N E ! CO N SU LT OUR AdcMtoi'1' w C A R P O R T Sale M an s bow lin g b a ll, d o m e s toys, and m isc F r i a lte r noon Sat M o rn & Sunday 121 PinecreSt Dr NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT 1 07 cf i H v ' 4 y f. ) A lU M iN U M ta n s cooper lead brass S ilver gold W eekdays I 4 30, Sat 9 1 k k o M o tool Co 918 W 1st 11 121 3100 77 In tern atio n al Pickup $400 Dn. $35 Week Cadillac Eldorado $300 Dn. . $30 Week Dodge Van $600 Dn. • $3$ Week M ark IV $1000 Dn. • $40 Week Pontiac LeM ans 5500 Dn. • $35 Week M a x c your Bodqel go tu rlh er, shop the Classit r d Ads every day V v\ V v 339 9100 834 1*05 V •* Food H AY 52 SO per bdili* 2Sor m ore fre e Pei O lhcr feeds A v a il 349 5194 1979 1973 1974 1974 1975 -* V \ M v ^ (j 7j l'.H A N D PR 1* L x e r-i-w 599 D^wn STRADA AUTO SALES 7 > s**‘ D A Y T O N A a u t o A U C T IO N M w , 92 1 rrme west of S ir e d wav Day'cm a Beach w it hold a p u b ic A U T O A U C T IO N eve ry Wednesday a> 7 10 p m (t s the only one in F lo r id a Y ou set the reserved pr-ce Can 904 251 8311 tor fu rth er d e ta ils 79— Trucks-Trai lers 1970 D O O G E Coronet 4 dr V I. auto a ir . e x tra nice 11295 E R W IN M O T O R 5 A L E S 171 7391 a U S T A M BuvS cars A -ruth* Pa» oft anyw nere Case lo ,O u !i' 321 16*0 78 P O N T IA C Sunbiro Pow er Steering Auto Trans A ,r H atch Bacx 5450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100 B it 1605 J .A x K E * 54—G arage Sales SAT . SUN F u r n . sm clothes M a n ! acc 300 Sanora B lv d | ,( eng n* > 1169* 71 I OR D MuAuto AM f ' ill 371 *16’ •927 L t D 4 dr V 8 auto a r ow m iles clean 1729S 371 2391 E R W IN M O T O R S A L E S 331 31*1 63 C H E V Y 4 dr a ir. r a d o P e r f e c t ru n n in g co n d 404 W illow A y r 127 0640 $ Hi, oco, Good Used TV s 125 4 up M ILL E R S 2619 O rla n d o Dr Ph J72 0152 appl m isc i j'« p l > M O L )T h 5a i an J v* iid o i ’ n ee ta-*’ i * c 5214S 121 7191 E R W IN M O T O R S A L E S ' OR l> 12 G ’ jn.sda I dr . 6 c y uxury i n m t'Xg 15 hundred m -lrs t a r w arr 1'995 Aus la m w nsie 0 ,.n r t. 371 tv O D e B a r , A d o A M ar ne Sa'es a c r o s s 'h e ' ver lo p ot h .n 17a Hwy 12 97 DeBar , »<J H u 75— Recreational Vehicles L I K E N E W C ab in e t l l y l t n g (*q saw ing m a c h in e w cam s tor d e c o ra tiv e stitching includes button hole attachm ent. 1100 377 7173 JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y console* T»nd portable* E K AM PLE /p n ith 25 color <n Artlnut console Or iQ na» pr c p over f ?$0 b^Mnce oup s t *6 cash Of prt*mrnT\ \ V month Nfc M O N E Y DOWN SM I n w a rra n ty C a ll l i s t Ce ntu ry Sales 8*2 5394 da* or nite F re e hom e tr-a l "o oh1gat'On fri Autos lor Sale 1970 C H E V Y Im p ala custo m coupe r s P B AC w hite Oyer d a rx green runs and d riv e s good 1591 831 1224 tv s 90 -Autos lor Sale C A R S llO O 1 T R U C K S } ’ S A va ila b le a* L o c a l G ove rn m en t Sams Can R it u n d a b le 312 »3I J E T P F « t ’ 7 ie B *or your D rectory on now 'o Purchase 24 hrs T O R S A L E 1927 M G M idget. 1011 E lm A v e , Sanlord 377 9372 a lte r S IS ^ S C l , r% rfpo ssesseo co lo r •Vp %*»1I re p o sse sse d 80-Autos lor Sale T - E 3 5 1> 53—TV R ad io S tereo SAN FO R D R EALTY R EALTO R 1111124 A ll H is 122 *154 321 4341 79—T rucks T railers " £ CE <TF C -XesE f*#VnOfi* pr|Mv, M>fv <P u%fd * liH f f A J?)069? V O O N F v .\ P P t lA N C E S Friday Nov 12 I’ B!- «A Evcninq Herald, Sanford FI with Major Hoopte O U R BO ARDIN G M O U S E 41- Houses E D W E iM E R P A I N T I N G Q u a lify w o rk guaranteed L d e n se d 371 *741 Insured R E R O O f lN C t c 4Vpi*n»r t r<vnf re p a ir ft P .im tiirq 15 y***ir% •■■O 177 1®?6 •inJrrnt/irwj ¥our H otH f ' Sell no loogt'r needed t>uf useful ilenit. wifti *i C la ssifie d Ad Built up nnd Shingle roof, licensed and insured Free estimates. 32? 1936 J A M E S E. L E E INC P A I N T I N G S H O O T IN G L censed g u a ra n teed work 37 9 5949 Secretarial Services L O N G W O O D S e rv ic e * In terio r i E x te rio r P a in tin g Done at reasonable rates 111 9002 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic S te n o g ra p h e rs and te m p o ra ry h e lp a v a ila b le | C a ll today 177 5*49 Painting & or P re ssu re Cleaning • CALL A N Y T IM E • F re e E s t N o |0b loo large or sm all l ie k In sur 313 0971 Sew ing M achines Paper Hanging • * ♦ < «\% f • n a v •»i nq if. m ' l! '*<r r . ., A 1 n-|1. r ♦ . \ A A 1 P ap er H an g in g A V in y l SI G ra ss and fo il 110 P rofe ssion al, neat. *3* 0717 Janitoral Services Tim e Clocks Piano Lessons C A R P E N T E R re p a ir* and a d d itio n s TOyrs exp C a ll 377 1157 H O M E k B U S IN E S S Senior C itiie n s D iscou nts ° h 327 185) A ll type* ot c a r p u , t . , Custom B u ilt addition* Patio*. *creen roo m s, c a rp o rt Door lock*, p a n e llin g , shm glr*. reroot.ng D isco u n t to senior c iti/ m s F o r la s t serv ice, c a ll B ig R 1*5 7171. 171 *917 C la ssifie d a d s serv e the buy,ng k se llin g c o m m u n ity ev e ry day Read k u se them olten SUM BUDGETS AR f B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E i FR06A tH E W AN T Ab CO LUM N S Landscaping Piw s t ir f ng L A N D C L E A R I N G t ild - r t too so I Shale d sk ng mow nq )77 ) 4H C eiling Fa n Im talhtion Tree Service ______ AU Phases ot P ia ste r ng P la ste r .ng repa ' stucco ha rd rote sim u la te d b r,ck 3 7 '5'Wl T R l County Tree Se rvice Tnm J re m o v e , tra sh h a u lin g , l.rm wood F r E s l 127 9410 Lawn Service C E I L I N G F A N I N S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity Work W e Do M ost A nything 79S 9378 *72 4781 Cr*rainic Ti itM E iN T Z E R T H E E x p * m ct I9S3 N ew t old work com m k re s id F re e estim ate 849ISP7 C O O D r K SONS T le C o ntracto rs 131 01$) Ins SHAM RO CK LA N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut Above The R e s t" Com plete law n care k te r fd ilin g s e r v ic e S e r v in g in d u s t r ia l, c o m m e rc ia l and re s id e n tia l custom er* F re e so il s a m p lin g and estim ate* 371 0S7* M O W . E d g e , T r im . R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n up s. H aulm g. Thatchm a. W eed ng. M u tch L in d se y * 37) 08*1 I I I JO H N A L L E N Y A R D k T R E ^ S E R V I C E W e 'll rem o ve p in* tre es R e a s p r ic e )31 J180 { Plumbing Fredd> eH ob,nson Plum b,ng Repa rs. taucets W C S c rm h ltr* 37) 8S10. 321070* R E P A I R S k leak* F a i l k de pendabie te r y ic e Reasonable ra le s No 10b too sm a ll l>c P lu m b e r tr e e e s t SkM P iu m b m g 149 5SS7 TREE k STUM P R EM O VAL^ H edges k sh ru b s cut back SeQ em p lo y ed H em Tree 1)9 47»l --------------------------------------- -- , 1 H i t e s t im a t e s , U e G r o * '\ P a lm tre e tr im m in g 6 re m o v a l H a u lin g t a * n < .a 'r k odd iOOS 32) 04*7 i Typewriter Repair * A - U iW N S E R V I C E ¥ W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 111 E F I R S T S ! ___________312 SA22_________ L I V I N G roo m , d in m g ; uunt a n d b ed ro o m furniture lo r I a le .-121 3987 M a k e ro o m In you r attic, garage. Sen id la ite m s w it h a C l a n d ie d A d C a ll a Iritn d iy ad la k e r a t 322 2*11 or 83 1 9993. -S E M IN O L E Dog F a n c ie r '* s t a r t in g new o b e d ie n c e cle*M * NOV 18 Ca**«tb#fry. F o r inform ation 831 0717 67—Livestock-Poultry B I L L Y G o a tM o r sale C h eap ! S B e a rd a ll A v e C a ll 377 1119 79— Tru cks-Trai lers 19*9 C H E V Y C70 P ic k u p . L W B . V I, 4 I P 11491 TU 7391 Cleaning Services ERWIN MOTOR SALES A M K e lly clekitln« t i r v i c t S p e c ia lliln i in re slk u ra n f * o ffic e b u ild in g s 4310151. H U N T IN G in te r n a tio n a l Seoul p-ck up 11000 A l l 1 10177 IM I B a rro v T s Clean in g S e rvice B u sin e ss k R esid en tial 1717181 A ll 4 p m M ow . weed trim , haul. R e g u la r Se rvice I tim e c le a n up 34 h»s best rale*. *21 *4)8 Roofing T Y P E W R I T E R R tp a (* b p o r ta b le s to IB M S c ie c lr ic G u a r L o w H ates B ill 17) 4992 ; I l L ROOFING Lawn M o w n MISTER. Fix II Joe Me Adam* w ill re p a ir your m ow er* at vdur home C a ll 177 7055 ---------------------------------------------- 1 - $60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D W O R T H VS0 O F F T O T A L JO B (305)323-7113 H ave so m e c am p .n q equipm ent you no lon g er u se ’ Sell it a lj w d h a C la s s ifie d Ad m The H e r a ld C a ll 177 1*11 or o r 999) a n d a frie n d ly a d v iso r w ill h e lp you / \ *' W KMW X xJL . K J C . '' • f * • *fu f 9* •* ; » *I-9 *•» 9 « 8» * »*» 4 •’ -*»*> y . . JV * �I0A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE S O M E VYl\ES G ET Z * \\_ D WRINKLED W - = n T -E N G E ” 0 * 0 = 3 Friday. Nov. 12, 1982 by C hic Y o u n g i^ C O R \ « A S N T V EA n S u = STARTED r C -A S G E D A ^ - r OuT S IN C E : R R S T AND rat tjf, V^* IWRINKLED.' m ^ f c - ' 1,3 M m by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A ILEY 45 Social insect 4 7 Pack animal H 1 C i«'l|Jbbr) of Tibet R i 'h e most 49 Entity l iP 'f(n ) 52 Competing 9 Sp> group 56 H ebre* letter labbr) 57 Free * 2 Oo fj'm WrOfk 61 Bashful ’ 3 Take another 62 insecticide spouse 63 Command 14 Actor March 64 For hearing *5 Greek lette’ 65 Poverty war 16 Stone with agency fabbr| crystals 66 Intersection 1 7 Printer s points measure (pi I 67 Maqgard 19 1S Perfidious novel acro ss Answer to Previous Putile Stomach Acid And R • w • V N jD A A Gnawing Hunger DEAR DR. LAMB - My stomach has a high acid content. This was determined u N f !M from tests at a medical clinic. C if r I have since moved to a new M A IR town and no longer take the Compass 38 Annoying p rescribed m edications, 2 0 * o o is point insect which caused me to feel very paradise 21 Demons 40 Cloth makers DOW N tired and drowsy. 22 Conclusion 23 Performs not 46 Kind of cloth I have taken a job and am 24 Border (cont | 48 Bluegrass 1 Manservant 25 Spanish hero less active so I don't bum as 24 Nonconform state (abbr | 2 Jot 28 fruit of pine many calories. But I still get 3 Kind of meat 49 Unfasten mg belief 30 P'e adult 4 Speed the grawing, hungry sen­ 25 Conversation 50 Naked insect 5 Civil War 34 Laugh 26 Viliam in 51 Toward the sation when I do not need general 35 Period of time center Othello food. This causes me to gain 6 Duet 36 Escdement 27 Arabian ship 53 Glares weight. Occasionally I take an 7 River in Tetas 37 Greatly 54 Biblical hero 29 Group of 8 Fred Astaire s antacid which helps. Rut I eicited Western allies 55 Spinning sister 39 Boil slOMly don't know how much to take. motion 31 American 9 Chemist 4 1 Noun suffu I really wonder about taking Indians 58 Gold (Sp) (abb r) 42 Small city them at nil since I have heard 32 Carnation 59 Unusual 10 Poetic foot 43 Snoop 1:1) 33 Bohemian 60 Get the point they reduce the calcium in the 44 Mea»ens 11 As well system. 4 1 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 5 I have read about P robanthine and P ra n ta l 14 13 12 being used to control stomach acid. If It works can it be 17 15 16 obtained without a prescription? I'm 55 and don’t . 18 19 21 want to take the tests again ■ ■ ■ 20 since I know what I have. But 22 2< L I need to do something to 21 1 33 26 29 30 31 32 25 control my weight because of ■ ■ * the acid problem. 34 DEAR READER - That 1 [ . " gnawing feeling that leads to 37 38 39 eating to relieve the symp­ ■ 40 | 41 toms is one way to gain 42 weight. Most antacids, when 1 43 44 2 taken in sufficient quantities 47 46 48 45 to neutralize stomach acid, result In a rebound increased 54 49 55 50 51 53 52 acid secretion. Their benefits are strictly tem porary. 57 56 58 59 60 61 Nevertheless, they are very64 62 63 helpful if used properly. You don't need to use an 67 65 66 alum inum -containing a n t­ •i acid. Try one that is made from calcium . That will prevent the loss of calcium from the bones that you are rightly concerned about. Y es, Probanthine and Prantal depress the nerve H) HKKNICERF.DE OSOL fibers in the stomach that stimulate acid-digestive juice formation. They will really For Saturday, Novem ber 13, 1982 help control acid symptoms YOUR BIRTHDAY PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 but they are prescription Nos ember 13,1982 A better understanding of items. You need a doctor This coming year there yourself and others could anyway so why not sec one should be a m arked result today from an awkward and let him advise you. He development in your situation. Sometimes when we m ight want you to use leadership q u alities. It is are tested our nobler qualities Tagamet. possible you'll now originate are brought out. There are lots of things that and direct your own en­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) contribute to that gnawing terprises. Partnership situations take on feeling you describe. These SCOIUHO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) g reater significance than Tills is a day which could turn usual today. Involvements out to be important for both with the right people could endings and beginnings. have far-reaching, fortunate Something may be concluded effects. that you d esire, and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) something begun that you've Associates not usually sup­ hoped for. What’s in store for NORTH h im : portive of you careerwise you in the year following your ♦ 61 could do a turnabout today ♦ Q 10 7 4 birthday? Send $1 to Astroand offer assistance in ♦ J 107 (Iraph. Box 469, Radio City ♦ A K 10 6 something important to you. Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WEST EAST specify birth dale. For the ♦ 754 ♦ AQ Geminis are noted for being NEW Astro-Graph Mat­ ♦ 62 VKJ985 able to handle several chmaker tthecl and booklet, ♦ 51 ♦ K(J96 4 situations sim ultaneously. ♦ QII751 ♦J send an additional $2. Reveals Today, you'll find ways to use romantic combinations and SOUTH this attribute to your ad­ ♦ K J 10912 compatibilities for all signs. vantage. *A1 ♦ AI 2 CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23♦ 41 Dec. 21) You could be sur­ it looks like you'll be able to Vulnerable Both prisingly ingenious today tie up loose ends today Dealer East should pressure require you to regarding a m atter which has come up with new solutions caused you some concern. West North Kail South LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It for old problems. They're not !♦ Pass l NT 24 :♦ apt to be thorns in your side You’ve heard the old ex­ Pass Pass Pass pression ‘‘the harder you any longer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. work, the luckier you get." Opening lead 96 19i Persons in authority will This will be especially true of be understanding of your you today in areas you deem aims and purposes today and to be important. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If might be willing to do things By Oswald Jacoby for you which they wouldn't you apply yourself today, you and James Jacoby do under o rdinary c ir­ have the ability to build upon things seemingly of small cumstances. Match point duplicate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. value to others. players have learned to try LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 19) It may be necessary to to collect any trick that isn't nailed down They know that make some difficult decisions Without being too self­ this extra trick may be today to attain your ob­ serving, focus your efforts worth its weight in match jectives. You're not apt to today on things which can points duck them. Success is likely. advance your own interests. South played low from HOROSCOPE by H ow ie S c h n e id e r E E K & M EEK IF 1 VUfcRE. (\ VUDMAk), ID 0fc FlATTlRtD IF A KAAKJ VUto IUnc.RE.STtD tUOJ&H ID VUAKJT ID TALK TD ME ANJD IF SOU UUERt A V\AU, HCWJ UXID < tCU F ttl IF SME VUACSIOT lUTtRtSTtD EUOU6H T O T A L S TO MX> 7 D r. M 1" * include coffee, both the regular and the decaffeinated type. If you adjust your lifestyle you might have fewer of these problems. The different antacids are discussed in The Health Letter 1(M, Use and Abuse of Antacids, which I am sending you. Others can send."*1' cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper. P. O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m concerned that my mother isn’t taking her medication correctly. She has to take several different kinds of pills, and she keeps them all together in one dish in her cabinet. When I take pills, I often find it difficult to remember whether I am to take one pill three times a day or two pills once a day or what. I have to read the instructions on the pill bottle to keep track I worry because my mother doesn’t bother to do this, yet 1 suspect her mem ory isn't even as good as mine. Also, don't m edications weaken or grow stronger when the air is in contact with them? DEAR HEADER Practice helps. If your mother has been taking the same medications for a long time it may be easier for her than you think. But there is also the problem of remembering if you look your pills at all. There arc lots of simple ways to solve this. I think just putting all the pills for each day in a separate envelope helps. You can check then to see if you took them already. Of course, many pills do deteriorate with time. But for most pills being exposed to the room air, compared to being in an unsealed bottle, won't make much difference. WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I V E W R IT T E N ) OH A 6 0 K IG F C R / L E T 6 VOUR \ H E A R IT . R E A P IN G 1 STUART C A M P A IG N ! by E d S u lliv a n Movers dfid shakers. Bouncers and takers. Mountaineers d t on GET A P lu m b e rs arvJ Fakirs. L os A n g e le s L a k e rs. Ai l k n o w t h e im p o rta n c e -v GRIP/ / p o n t c a lT^s ' I STU AR T- W ELL \ C A L L WQU ' f? e 3 — ,r S N a-k G R IP BUGS BUNNY b y S to ffel & H e im d a h l G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T GAAFIELP S w o u .d h a v e Ttsrpo MEpiCINE, I £ u F F fP gone (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN by J i m by Bob T h a v e s i dummy at trick one and won with his are ol hearts over East's nine Then South led .i club to dummy's king and noted the fall *of the jack from East Then he led a spade East rose with his ace. promptly cashed the king of hrarts and continued with the five spot as duly noted by South South ruffed with the eight of trumps and played his king Now South led his last club West played low and now South had a match point problem Where was the queen of clubs’’ South could he sure of at least (our odd if he rose with dummvs ace He would make five if the ace dropped the queen Then South reviewed the bidding and noted that East had made two vulnerable bids Also. East had led his lowest heart alter cashing thi king Was that a suit preference signal of sorts’1 South decided that is just what it had been lie finessed dummy's 10 and got to discard his two small dia­ monds on the ace of clubs and queen of hearts Making five instead ol four was only worth one extra match point, but it left South with the warm glow of a winner LAW: CATS CAN T UNDERSTAND C A J O L I N G ... C A T S CAN’T WEAR C 0 M M A N P 5 ... D a v is BUT THEY DO SENSE WWEN VOU WANT TO TAKE THEM TO THE VET so t FR O M <£,, C tA u rrtfo p H o B lA . T n A v fv i n t CW W «4 n ’«•* ut »» • two* K § j5 £ & © >»A? TUMBLEWEEDS HOW MANY "E'fe IN"APEAJV1"( P05S? by T. K. Ryan S,nd<l» me ANNIE HUE iff/ THAT LADY5 ABOUT AS SOCIABLE A5 A BEAR TRAP, bv Leonard Starr -YET HER LITTLE 6KL 5EEMED FRIENDLY ENOUGH-IT WOULD HAVE BEEN NICE FOR YOU TO HAVE A | PLAYMATE, ANNIE - HELLO? 1 0 T T 5 AND «LER5OH YE£ REAL ESTATE? 0UVER SIR! TO WARBOCKS M ERE-IT APPEARS YOU RENTED mwn GATEHOUSE K O tfH E NR0TEW m J T lT L c t t \ �E iv n iiijL * l l o r . t l d LEISURE + Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, F lo rid a - F rid a y , N o v e m b e r I J , i? * j H e ra ld P h o to b y B r i l l S m ith w c r a ia photo oy Tom V in c e n t At left. John Johnston, fi7. of Pinellas Park, is congratulated by (iohlen Age (Sanies diving judge Diane Foley after winning the gold medal in his age bracket. Above, som e of the 17 entrants in the two-mile racewalk chug iiroinul the Seminole High Svbool track. Who Said Jocks Have To Be Y o u n g ? By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff W riter K eeping fit and active paid off for approxim ately 3,000 senior citizens 55 and older entered In the eighth annual (’.olden Age Gam es in Sanford this week. For m any, it m ean t the thrill of victory and having an Olympic-slyle m edal hung around Iheir neck. F o r others, it meant th e fun and excitement of com ­ petition as they gave it th eir b e st.sh o t. But the c a m a ra d e rie and m eeting new friends’ from different T u n e in While it might not stic k to the history tex ts as closely a s som e Civil W ar huffs would like, CBS’ m iniseries “ The Blue And T he G ra y " is c e r­ tainly worth w atch in g and certain ly b e tte r than what th e oth er netw orks a re offering — B rooke Shields’ dippy "B lue Lagoon” and a rerun of "S u p e rm a n .” P a g e 2. parts of the country is one of the G am es biggest rew ards. Closing activities scheduled for Saturday will be highlighted by the track ni.d field events which begin at 9 a m. at Sem inole High School stadium on Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford. Perhaps the hard est fought competition of the week, th e track and field events will include the 50yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, one-mile run, discus throw, football throw, running long jump, th e shot put, softball hitting, softball throw, and high jum p. . G a r y 's 'h o u r ' He m ay not sing like M erv or tell jokes like Carson, but talk show host (.a ry Collins is becom ing more po p u lar with tube view ers. As is his sh o w , “ H our M a g a z in e " which Collins say s provides "useful in­ f o r m a ti o n ." not a b u n c h of "ce le b rity b a n ter." P a g e 5. Demonstrating you’re never loo old will be 98-year-oid h red Hroadwel! of St. Petersburg, the oldest participant in this year’s G am es. He is entered in the football and softball throws, and softball hilling. Also scheduled to com pete in track and field again this year is a father-son combination, Charles C. Udchtenberger, 84, of W inter P ark, and C harles W.. 60. of Altamonte Springs. They will be competing in the 50- and 100-yard dash, running long jump, and softball throw. See GOLDEN, Page 8 .A switch It’s a big task, perhaps even m onum ental, hut Hugh Downs thinks TV view ers a re up to it — thinking. Downs g ets his first shot at try in g next m onth with the deb u t of “ S p o tlig h t," a c ab le o f f e r in g designed to show up just what m ak es artists tick. P ag e 8. �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F r id a y , N ov. II, l t l l 'On The Air' With Dread NEW YORK (U P I) - Tom S h a le s , who do es to te le v is io n what biology students do to frogs, w as not a happy man. There h e was on television, plugging his new book and wishing, for the moment at le ast, he never had written it. Suddenly, the frog was h o ld in g the scalp el and Shales was stretched out oh the dissecting table. "Y o u do feel a little co rru p t sitting there trying to sell your book," he said, taking a breakfast b reak in h is m u ltic ity p ro m o tio n a l to u r for "On the A ir," a c o lle c tio n of s y n d ic a te d colum ns he has written over the y ears under the b an n er of the Washington Post. Civil War drama com es to CHS as “ The Blue amt (he G ray’* unfolds ov< three nights. Steve N'evil <I.> ami Brian Kerwin are two of the cast members, among a star-studded east that includes Gregory Peek, (•eraldine Pane, Stacy Keaeli, Colleen Dewhurst, Itip Torn. Itoherl Vaughn, Sterling Hayden, Paul Winfield and John llainmond. “ The Blue and the Gray" airs Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. " I 'v e probably w ritte n . Oh boy — here's another b o rin g talk show w ith anothc* book plugger . And now here I ain, doing it m yself. " I t 's absolutely m o r­ tifying." In the u n d e rp o p u la te d world of national television critics, Shales looms larg e — a s generous in praise a s he is fearless in denunciation. In network boardroom s, where burnt offerings are made every week to the Nielsen gods, he blasphem es prim e tim e , heaps abo m in atio n s upon the sacred altar and m akes sixfigure executives feel like Bob C ra tc h it a s k in g for Christmas off He is f e a r e d . He is respected — and he was appalled at what the hapless book-plugger m u st do on the television talk show s where books can be driven into the rarified atm osphere of the best-seller. "When you get on these television shows, everyone is running around like a lunatic saying, 'We had you down for five minutes, but w e had to cut you down to two and a half," he said. “ While y o u 'r e very grateful to th em for having you on at all, you think, 'What can 1 possibly say that's meaningful — even if I had it in m e a t 7 in the morning - in tw o and a half m inutes?’" S hales’ r e a l p ro b lem , however, lies in the f a d he really does love television and he h a te s to see it soiled with m e d io c r ity , p reten ­ tio u s n e s s a n d smut for dollars. " I t’s so rt of like saying you love incest or traffic accld erts to say you love television," he said, "People look at you like you're crazy "I think netw ork television is tike the w alking dead It still ex ists and it stdl makes a fortune, but it has ceased to exist the way it used to be. " I t’s becom e too tawdry They’re using sex the way they use c a r wrecks som ething cheap and easy . It's not th a t it offends me m orally. I t’s Just that when you w atch so m uch of it, it just ch eap en s your whole outlook on life . . ." Then, caught in a wave of self-effacem ent that would am aze som e of those whose egos he h as lanced, he added a d isclaim er. "T h e re I go again," lasaid. "T h is is like an in­ terview with Billy G raham ." S hales’ job m ay take a touch of the evangelist, lbsaid it is tough to watch television for a living and “ not lo se fa ith In the m edium .” A r t M a y Exceed A ccu racy In The Blue A n d The G ra y NKW YOKK (U P l) Hie m a s s iv e eig h t-h o u r CHS inuii series, "The Blue and th e G ray ," won’t air until Sunday night, but it a lread y m ay lx- in trouble with Civil War buffs who fret over accuracy the way a m other frets over sick children. "CBS wouldn't give us an a d v a n c e s c re e n in g ," s a id Michael H Virgintino of the Civil War Hound T able of New York. "They say w e're a special interest g ro u p .” They are indeed. T h e re a re enough Civil War buffs in the U nited S tates to rep lace the G ran d Army of the Republic an d any one of them c a n tell you e x a c tly how m a n y th re a d s were used to sew a button on a uniform. The Con fe d e r a t e H istorical Institute in Little Hock, A r k , already has pounced on one rum or an a c c u ra te one that h a s the hero of the piece first a t­ te n d in g th e tria l of a b o litio n is t John H row n, then witnessing the b ru tal lynching of a free black m an “ It seem s to some of us, b o th N o rth e rn e rs am i S o u th e rn e rs , th e s e tw o scen es m ay set th e stag e with the impression slav ery w as the principal cau se of th e w ar, and especially that such hangings of blacks were* typical events in the south,'* tlie institute editorialized in a recent new sletter The institute complained such s e n s a tio n a lis m "exacerbates present day racial tensions.” O ther b u ffs m u tte r Columbia invented at least one battle for tlie series and placed fictional characters at real events in a such a way as to change their historical significance. Since the controversy will glue every Civil W ar buff in (be nation to his television set during th e se rie s, how ever, CHS c a n only profit, le tte r s of outrage after the ratin g s a re in can be borne. All of which has rival networks ABC and NHC wor­ ried. What, after all. a re they to do in the face of a block­ buster like "T lie Blue and Hie d ra y ." NHC will counterprogram the kickoff of “Tlie Blue and tlie G ray" Sunday from ft-11 p m ., EDT, with a reprise of the soggy Brooke Shields feature nudic, "T he Blue l-agoon," while ABC hurls “ S u p e rm a n " in to the breach. Civil W ar b u ffs not­ withstanding, if eith er one d ra in s • a n •• n p p re e in b le - audience aw ay from "The Blue and the G ray," the Nielsen fam ilies truly are beyond redem ption. For the averag e television buff who yaw ned through the Civil W ar in A m erican History c la ss and setlled for a C-m inus, “ The Blue and the G ra y ," which completes its ru n Tuesday from 9-11 p in and Wednesday from B-11 p.m ., Is worth watching. It is g ig a n tic , b ru tal, bloody, heart-breaking and d r a m a tic — in short, everything that commands an A m erican audience. Tlie c a st of sta rs is cosmic, even in cam eo — Gregory Peck a s A braham Lincoln, Sterling llayden as John Brown and Hip Torn as Ulysses S. G rant. But it is lu John Ham­ mond, a s a sensitive artist .wnl to cover the carnage as a sk e tc h p a d w ar correspondent with friends and re la tiv e s on both sides, the job of telling the story fulls. lie tells it on a cinematic scale surpassing “Gone With the W ind.” - F L O R I D A - ARRIVEALIVE — S u n S H lW STATf _ :___________________ y Hubert H c d f o n l is the world champion cowboy who rebels against the indignity of show-biz glitter in "The Electric Horseman." to premiere Sunday on ABC. �E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI Ring For Soap Stars N o v e m b e r 12 thru 18 lt \ N A N C Y M . K K I C H A R D T Cable Ch CD O (D O ® e ©(35) © (17) (io) m 1 A B C I O rla n d o ( C B S ) O rla n d o ( N B C ) D a y to n a H e a t h O rla n d o Independent O rla n d o in d ep e nd e nt A tla n ta G a O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y s te m In a d d itio n to Ihe c tia n n c li lu t e d , c a b le v u t o n u ib ic r ib e r t m a y tu n e m to ind ep e nd e nt c h a n n e l 44. St P e t e r s b u r g , by tu nin g to c h a n n e l t tu n in g to c h a n n el 1}. w h ic h c a r r ie s ip o r l i and th e C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a s t in g N e tw o rk IC O N ) Specials Of The Week SATURDAY E V EN IN Q b e f o r e se e n on television g u e s ts in c lu d e Tony Mandaii Erik E s tra d a A n n R e in k in g A llison S m ith a n d A n d r e a M e A rd le 7:00 t D I 10) N A T IO N A L G EO G R A PH IC S P E C IA L E to s h a P la t e 01 Dr* MONDAY W rifw i F • I r a n n lif T . v y a n im a l tMffiavioi o b s e r v e d in this Mm re c o rd in g th e w ild life of Eto sh a a preserve surrounding a huge dr* MIm - in I'he s o u t h * ! ” .! A frica n co u n ­ try of N am ib ia (Ri SUNDAY AFTERNO O N 4:00 EVENING 8:05 12 t 1 *1 A C E A W AR D S Th e 1982 N a tio n a l C a b le Television A s s o c ia ­ tio n A w a rd s fo r C a b le c a s tin g E A te lle n c e ce rem o n ies w ill b e t J b le c a s t live from B e v e rly M ills C a lifo r n ia w here A ce h o n o r s w ill b e p re s e n te d to 40 O u ts ta n d in g n o m in e e s (I) I 101 N A T IO N A L q fO G R A P H IC S P E C IA L E t O ih f l P la c e O l Dry W a te r ff ■ tr a o r d m a r y a n im a l tie h jv io r »s o b s e rv e d in this film re c o rd in g th e w ild life of E lo sh a j (in*serve s u r ro u n d in g a huge dry lake ir« th e s o u th w e s t A frican couri try o f N a m ib ia |R> EV EN IN Q BOO Y O B L U E A N D THE GRAV the O c lo tie r I0 Y 9 July 1 861 W hile on a s s ig n m e n t for his u ncle s news, paper illu s tra to r J o h n G eyser tJo h n H a m m o n d ) m e e ts the m ysterious Jo n a s S te e le (S ta c y K e a c h i when the n a tio n g o e s to war m April ot 186 1 th e tw o frie n d s ** one a c o m ­ bat a rtist th e o th e r a cap tain in the U n ion A rm y h e a d for the first m ajor b a tt le (P a rt U TUESD AY EVENING 9:00 % O THE b l u e a n d t h e G R A Y M a y 1862 M ay 1863’ A cr d ie d P re a c h e r W elle* (W arren O a t e s l v o w s re v e n g e when his so n is K ille d by a U n io n shell M ary a n d J o n a s a re m a rrie d L u ke is c a p tu re d a n d M a la c h y m eets his first S o u th e rn s o ld ie r a n d President L in c o ln ( G re g o ry P e c M issue s his E m a n c ip a tio n P ro c la m a tio n (Part 2) M a t! but is u n a b le to sa *e M a rk a n d returns h o m e to V irg in ia w here tie learn* that the tam dy ta rm is the s ite of an im p e n d in g b a ttle (P a rt 3l E D ( 10) SU R V IV A L O ra n g u ta n s O rp h a n s Ot th e W ild Pe te r U sti n o* n a n ales a c lo s e - u p look at the g e n tle and in te llig e n t o ra n g u ta n a m t the eft Of Is b e in g m a d e to sa ve th e sp*n;ies fro m e«tinclK> n 9:00 t D I 10) N ATIO N AL G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L G o rilla E G M arsh al) h o s ts a took it th e e ffo rts o f lo o d ire c to rs d e d ic a te d in d iv id u a ls and s cie n tis ts w ho a re w o rk in g to a s s u re rff.it the la r g e s t of th e great a p e s does not ta ll v ic tim to e« tin c lion i Rj 10:00 t D <10) N U C L E A R W A R A GUIDE TO A R M A G ED D O N Tr...... fle e ts of a nuclear b o m b d e to n a te d a b o v e St Paul s C a t h e d r a l a n d the attem p ts of B ritis h c o u p le s tn carry o u t civ il d e fe n se re c o m m e n d a tio n s a re visualised in a 3 0 -m in u te B ritish docu m en ta ry in th e s e c o n d half C h a rle s M c D o w e ll lo o k s at civ il d e fe n se p la n s in th e U n ite d S la te s THURSDAY W ED N ESD AY EVENINQ E V E N IN G 8:00 10:00 * O t h e BLU E AND THE G R A V June 1863 Summer 1865 Jo n a s m o urn s Mary s death and ca tc h e s GD 1 10| P A U L S IM O N CO N T IN U ED O A D O U G H ENN IN G S MAGIC ON B R O A D W A V D o u g H enning performs some of his classical illu­ sions as well as magical acts never u p w ith th e vengeful M a jo r W e lle s m e a n w h ile Jo h n re c o n c ile s w ith 10:00 t h is e n te rta in m e n t s p e c ia l fe a ­ tu re s S im o n s g re a te s t h its and fo o ta g e fro m h is la te s t m o v ie O ne Trick Forty Sports On The Air SATURDAY AFTERNOON 8:05 12:00 11 (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Florida ) ' O NCAA FOOTBALL O 1:00 4 I WRESTLING 2:30 (7) O 7:55 II (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT SENIOR OLYMPICS Ip.* S ta le Sem m oles vs Lou isville C a r ­ d inals 11:05 <11 117) (4 ) 4:00 8 PORT 8 WORLD S ch ed u le d L iv e coverage ot the A , uti K a lu le / M ike McCatlu 10round junior middleweight bout Itiom A tla n tic City N J ) coverage c l the C A R T P h o e m . 500 auto race jlro m P h o e n n International R ace­ way) c o ve ra g e ot the Women s W orld B od yb uildin g Championship (from L a s V egas. Nev | 5:35 II (17) TRATED MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENINO 6:05 II (17) WRESTLING live) )i O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at San F ra n c isc o 49ers (Tentative) EVENING 7:05 U ( 17) WRESTLING 15 O 11:20 SPORTS SUNDAY WEDNESDAY SUNDAY EVENING MORNING 3:30 O B A S K E T B A LL A tlan ta Hawks at G o ld e n Sta te W arriors annual co m p e titio n tealurat A group o t m id d lo a g o d and elderly athletes co m p etin g in swimming tiACk a n d held and other alhlelic c a n ts > O NCAA FOOTBALL NBA O 10:00 CENTRAL FL0RI0A FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS 1 O 11:30 10:35 II (17) NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta H aw ks at Seattle Super- Somes * BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON • THURSDAY 12:00 5 O JOHN MCKAY AFTERNOON 12:30 5 o N FL TODAY > o CHARLIE PELL 1:00 1:00 tD 1 10) S PO R T S AMERICA National S lo w - P ilc h A ll-Star S o il ball Gam e 5 O NFL FOOTBALL M in n e so ta V ik in g s al Washington R ed sk in s (T en lativel EVENING 4:00 II (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Miami O 4 NFL FOOTBALL C levelan d B row ns at Miami D olphins (Tenia- I I , 1987— 3 Wedding Bells TELEVISION t a b le C h F rid a y . Nov 8:05 o l Ohio R ed skin s Bearcats vs Cincinnati Wedding bells rann out m October for Carolyn Jones iM yrna Clegg on "Capitol"! anti C anadian actor Perer Bailey-Britton. Carolyn was once m a rrie d to well-known television producer Aaron Spelling, On the E ast Coast, lis a Brown and Torn Nielsen i Nola and Floyd on "Guiding Light" l took tim e out from their busy schedules to say their m a rita l vows in New York City on Oct 9. V i lie \ Allen plays a call girl, who attracts police attention during the investigation of a series ol lirntal deaths, in •'Dressed to Kill.*' to premiere Monday. Nov. 1.1 nil MU'. Lisa is curren tly enjoying her run on the Broadway stage as the fem ale lead in the h it m u s ic a l "-121111 S treet.” The couple took a short h o n ey m o o n before returning to. their hectic work routines. A fter co m p le tin g h er w eekly c o m m itm e n ts on " H y a n ’s H o p e,” Uene Kristen i Delia Coleridge i heads out to Seabright, N.J.. where she a p p e a rs weekends in concert Along with a seven-piece backup group, Uene d em o n strates her rock singing ta le n ts at life on the (■ood Side, a local night spot Before getting her hig break as an actress, Linda (iibboney i Jenny Deacon on " S e a r c h fo r T o m o rro w "! w orked a s a free -lance a r tis t " O n c e y o u 're an artist, you never give it up." says Linda. "Now I use il lo calm m e down if my work schedule g ets hectic and il also gives m e something to do when I’m not so busy." "O ne lif e to liv e ” is pleased th a t they were able to get beautiful Arlene Dahl to retu rn for another limited run a s Mimi King's mother, Lucinda. "G uiding t ig h t” fans that h av e s e e n " T h e W orld According to G arp ," already know th a t Lori Shelle t G ra d e M iddleton) has u role in the popular flick. Irori is m a k in g h e r d ay tim e television debut as G rad e. New to "A nother World" is v e te ra n a c to r D om inic Chiancse who plays Albert K rc b b s ( a .k .a . A lbert N o rd m u n ). C hlan ese lias appeared in many films including "And Justice for All," "All the President's M en," and "G odfather II." i Have a question about soap operas'* Write Nancy H e ic h a rd t at 200 P a rk Avenue, Boom 602, New York, NY 10166.) Jmiutliaii anil .Icimifcr Hart iltnticit Wagner ami Metallic Powers i go umlcremor as a gothic romance writer and her private secretary in "Hart to Hart." to ail Tuesday, \ o \ . Hi on MU', WHAT A M ERICA N S ARE READ IN G M o il r e q u e ste d b o o k s in 150 U S . c itie s , com piled by the A m e rica n Library A ss o c ia tio n Fiction 1. MASTER OF THE GAME by Sidney Sheldon iMonow, S 15 95) 2. CROSSINGS by Danielle Steel (Delacorte 1 15 95) 3 DIFFERENT SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking $16 95) 4. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jclbey Archer (Simon A Schuster $15 95) 5. EDEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Delacorle, $ 15 95| 6. LACE by Shirley Conran (Simon A Schuster $ 16 95) 7. NORTH AND SOUTH by John Jakes (Harcourt. Brace. Jovanovich. $ 14 95) 8. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam $14 95! 9. THE VALLEY OF HORSES by Jean M Auel (Crown, $ 15 95) tO.THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $ 15 95) Nonfiction 1. LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22 50) 2. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S Kushner (Schochen. $ 10 95) 3. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt. Rinehart and Winston. $ 13 50) 4. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon A Schuster. $17 50) 5. EOIE: AN AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY by Jean Stem, edited with George Plimpton (Knopl, $16 95) 6. PRINCESS by Robert Lacey (Times Books. $16 95) 7. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A Rooney (Alheneum. $ 12 95) 8. COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL by Carole Jackson (Acropolis. $ 14 95) 9. RICHARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK by Richard Simmons (Warner. $ 14 95) 10.IN0ECENT EXPOSURE by David McClintick (Morrow. $17 50) �F r i d a y , Nov. 1i, 19S2 4— Evening H e r a ld . Sanford, FI. Boxing Gloves NBC jumps into th e boxing ring wilh an exclusive, live, prime-time sp ecial S atu r­ d a y , Nov. 20. Lighth e a v y w e ig h t D w ig h t Braxton will defend his title, going 15 rounds with Eddie D avis, th e W B C 's th ird ranked contender. Marv Albert an d F erdie ''The Fight D octor’* 1 Pacheco will provide comm entary. Also on th e c a rd that night will be a 10-round mid­ dleweight fight between the undefeated Bobby Czyz and Mustafa H am sho, as well as a 12-round Ju n io r m id­ dleweight title elimination bout betw een Tony Ayala and Carlos Herrera. P a r a d e of P B S Som e PBS offerings th is week: “ R obert Towne" (Sunday, Nov. H ) — Academy-award w inning screenw riter R obert Towne explores the stag es of s c re e n w ritin g and th e c r e u tio n of c h a r a c te r s . “ T he Romantic B allet’’ (M onday, Nov. 15) — D am e M argot Fonteyn looks back at th e them e of rom ance in d an ce. FRIDAY N o ve m b e r 12 fD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:05 6:00 0 1 4 'D O G D O N E W S II t) |3r>) CHARLIE’S ANGELS O H 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:05 i l l (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS - 6:30 0 '4 I NBC HEWS 1 SI O CBS NEWS <J l O ABC NEWS r j O H 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 (11(17)BOBNEWHART 7:00 I t (17) MOVIE Adventure* Ol Neekah" (1963) La*»ie. Jed Allan An adopted Indian boy spend* an eerie night in a ghoil town with hit langer Inend 8:30 O t i l LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (7) O THE NEW OOO COUPLE Fell* informs Oscar that his former wile it coming to visit n ED 110) W ALL STREETWEEK On The Brink" Guest Raymond T Dalio, president. Bridgewater Asso­ ciates. Inc 9:00 Q i4 )T H E M U PP E T S O PM. MAGAZINE Actress Dee Wall.ite of "E T The E»treTerrestrial", I married couple who lost a total ol 140 pounds on a radi­ c a l diet <T l O JOKER'S WILD 111,(351 THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHREB REPORT III 7:05 12 (17) WINNERS 7:30 0 4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT V O TIC TAC DOUGH r I O FAMILY FEUD M (35) BARNEY MILLER ( 0 (10) UNTAMED WORLO 0 14 1KNIGHT RIDER Devon Miles is tailed tor a minor traffic violation by a group ol corrupt officers con­ trolled by a conniving judge i } i O DALLAS J R is up to his old lucks to gain the advantage over hit brother, and Bobby gambles on n risky business proposition ■ :FI O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Maiwell lues to Inck Ralph into recovering a stolen military air­ craft with an engagement gill ol a tropical vacation H P M gunsm oke ED (10) EVENING AT POPS Ethel Merman joins (ho Pops Orchestra in perform ing a n u m b e r of her hits, including T h e re s N o B usiness lift* 5ho* Business " il l (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Ja jj 8:00 41 OlEN CAMPBELL S' O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg opens a hors* bolting parlor and lues it so he gets Ihe money and the Dukes take the blame /' Q BENSON Benson comes to the aid ol the governor's gardener. *ho is being forced into retirement V? (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ffJ F lo yd T h e a tre s | IF) O THE QUEST The Quester* scramble to reach a remote African village when they team that King Charles has disappeared while on a photo salari it! (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) BOOY IN QUESTION Breathless" Or Jonathan Miller recreates some 17th-century e*periments lo show how Ihe under­ standing ot breathing forms the basis ol most modern diagnoses rn 10:30 (M l (35) IN SEARCH OF. . 11:00 0 ( 4 11 Ji 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS III, (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT8 11:30 Q (4) TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Sieve Callahan, who was adult tor 76 days in a lifeboat S | O MORE REAL PEOPLE F) O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE II (35) MADAME'S PLACE 11:50 (11 (17) NEWS 12:00 ■JI O MOVIE The Boys From Braail ' (1978) Gregory Peck, Lau­ rence Olivier 7 O THE LAST WORD I ll (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 9:35 7:35 I t ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH O 10:00 fl 4 REMINGTON STEELE Remington becomes |ealous ol a smooth-lnikirig attorney who seems more Interested in Laura than in Ins client suspected ol murder Tr O FALCON CREST Jacqueline Renault makes a surprise and unwelcome, visit lo Falcon Cresl to help her grandson Cole, who is Sus­ pected ol mur tier MON T H U H S 11 A M - I P , FRI • S A T II A M IT P SUN I P M . I P Q 4 SC TV NETWORK 12:35 11 (17) MOVIE Courage Ol Black Beauty' (1957) John Craw* ford M»mi Gibson 1:00 7 * 0 MOVIE Wild In The Coun­ try" (1961) Elvis Presley, Hope Lange 2:00 2 PC. QTR. FRY CHICK DINNER ONLY EX U n d i eve J S IX P A C K F K I .-I A T . M I D N I T I SHOW 3.00 [ Q 9 * -tu r v m o n N E W O U Y 't I* P C C H IC K E N W IT H M E D O N IO N I L IT E R P E P S I 1RO LLS O NLY " AP0C0LYPSE NOW 5 " es 6:00 O 4 OILLIGAN'S ISLAND 5 O LAW AND YOU 7 1O DR. SNUOQLES 11 (17) NEWS 6:30 f l k 4 T H E JE T S O N S O SPECTR U M 7 i O S P A C E K IO ET T ES 7:00 '4 FLASH O O R D O N p k O BLACK AWARENESS 7) O MORK t MINDY / LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY l|) (35) JIM BAKKER 7:05 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O 4 ) QILLIQAN'8 ISLAND ■HO THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 <11 (17) VEGETABLE SOUP O 8:00 <4) THE FUNT8T0NE FUNNIES k )O SPEED BUOGY 7 O SUPERFRIENDS II (35 HERALD OF TRUTH CD(10) WCRLO O f BOOKS 8:05 (11(17) ROMPER ROOM O 8:30 <4 I THE SHIRT TALES k O PANOAMONIUM 7 O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS t RICHIE RICH II (35) QRANO PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW CD(10)QUILTING 8'35 l l (17) THAT QIRL O 9:00 14 SMURFS k I O LITTLE RASCALS 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 12 (17) CIVILISATION 9:30 k O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 7 Q PAC-MAN 11 (351 THE HARDY BOYS 7 NANCY DREW MYSTERIES CDI 101 FRENCH CHEF 10:00 7 O LASSIE CD( TO! MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 3:00 10:30 2:05 O 14 i ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 0 (4 O f> 4 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW it) O BUGS BUNNY 7 ROAO RUNNER I 7 i D KIDS WORLD II (3 5 )THREE STOOGES CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE ROMANCE THEATRE 11:00 4:00 O C4) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN 5 O SOLID GOLD (7) O SCOOflY A SCRAPPY OOO F PUPPY p CD (10“ AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (4 >NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 4:05 ill) (17) MOVIE "The Burning Ol Rome (I960) Brett Halsey, Claudia Mori w ed N E W G U Y 'S UPC C H IC K E N I W ITH I P I CO LESLAW I L I F F OR | | I P T .-D IR T Y R IC E ” ( L IT E R PEPSI A N D IR O LLS I „ PO *» 0 AY BLA D E i ADM, 5:25 L?J O CELEBRITY REVUE 11:30 — .Hey t r o t M im a ^ KENNY R O G ERS ZORRO - 4; NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT H (17) MOVIE -Ttog (19701 Joan Crawford. Michael Gough 4 i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:30 Fam ous F rie d Chickrn i i 5:00 0 12 (17) MOVIE "Jim Thorpe All American (19JII Burt Lancaster, Phyllis Thaiter The famous Indian athlete s career is cut short by charges ol professionalism Q 3:10 '7.) O MOVIE The Gay Divor­ cee' (1934) Fred Allaire. Ginger Rogers ^ IM O V MORNING O EVENING i 9 9 5 W ITH C O U P O N I W IT H CO U PO N E X P I R E S II 2# I E X P I R E S II - I f 1400$. FR EN C H AVE. SANFORD PH. A H EAD 13M7S1 ANNE BONNIE’S >*’ TAVEHN AND CRAB BAB CraS Hour S tlO -4:20 G a rlic Crab 15c Each R M U t t f Oysters itc E a ch Fra# H o n O 'O euvrtt OUR IIAPPY HOURS 1 l;M A M . Ta* :M P .M 14 P .M .'T il Claiieo t P a r l A ll Hifbaeils Ana Mast C ttk K .lt Lacatea lastae B a h a m a <sJoe>i 1144 Freed) Ave. IHWV If ST) November 13 SATURDAY (10(35) AT THE MOVIES CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 1 o AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD(10) GROWING YEARS 12:35 12 (17) MOVIE Sword Ol lan. cefot (1963) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace After King Arthur discov­ ers a romance between Queen G u in e v e re a n d L a n c e lo t, he b a n ­ ishes th e h m g h t fro m th e kingdom 1:00 O 4 WRESTLING CD 110) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ( 7 , 0 THE LAW WORKS (D (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 Q (4j MOVIE Master Killer ' (1979) Liu Chia Hui After a kung lu school sutlers a brutal attack. a sur­ viving student vows to learn all he can about Ihe marlial arts and avenge the massacre IF) Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS ill) (35) MOVIE Soylent Green (1973) Charlton Heslon, Edward G Robinson An overpopulated, famme-plagued world is forced back lo its most primitive instincts in Older to survive CD(10) ITS EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 (D O SENIOR OLYMPICS This annual competition features a group of middle-aged and elderly athletes competing in swimming, (rack and held and other athletic events CD (10) IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 CD( 10) PRESENTE 3:05 12 (17) MOVIE The Miracle Ot The Bulls" (1940) Fred MacMurray. Alida Valh A hard-boiled Hollywood press agenl accompanies Ihe dead bod y of an actress to her home (own and finds himself a witness to a miracle 3:30 7 O NCAA FOOTBALL CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Black Soap" Tony Brown e»amrnes Ihe dilemma in daytime soap operas created by new story­ lines and black characters 4:00 Q L4) SPO RT8W O RLO S c h e d u le d L iv e coverage ol the A yu b Kalule / Mike McCatlu 10round ju n io r m id d le w e ig h t bou t |from Atlantic City. N J). coverage of the CART Phoenu $00 auto race (from Phoent* International Race­ way), coverage ol the Women s World Bodybuilding Championship (from la s Vegas, Nev ) (i) O MOVIE Flight To Holo­ caust' (1977) Patrick Wayne. Chris Mnchum A toam of doubleshooters try lo rescue Ihe occu­ pants ot a plane dangling from a skyscraper ill) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) PAPER CHASE Moot Court" A black student, intent on winning the moot coutt competi­ tion. drives his poor partner to open rebellion S , (35) MOVIE "Four Feaihert'* (1977) Beau Bridge*. Robert Pow­ ell A British soldier m the IBOOs is labeled a coward by hi* comrades and sweetheart. ® ( 10) GROWING YEARS 12:30 ■ (41 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 7:30 0 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ll) (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 i l l (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 Q (4 OIFF’RENT STROKES Willis becomes involved wilh an oldei woman n J l O WALT DISNEY No Deposit. No Return" An 11-year-old girl and her younger brother plot their own kidnapping to slick their wealthy grandfather with a hefty ransom (Pari 11 CD O T J HOOKER Hooker is accused ol shooting an unarmed Juvenile, and Romano Is injured when violence erupts in a city street ■11 (35) WILD, WILD WEST CD (10) MOVIE Merry Andrew 1 1956) Danny Kaye Pier Artgeli A British archaeologist becomes involved with a traveling circus as he searches lor Ihe ancient statue 01 Pan 8:05 M i (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Florida Stale Seminole* vs Louisville Car­ dinals 8:30 O 4 SILVER SPOONS Ricky and Derek investigate rumors of a B»g Toes in the cemetery, but find an orangutan instead 9:00 O ' 4 GIMME A BREAK The Ch.el is shocked lo learn that one Ol his Othcers is a homosmual IJi O MOVIE Every Which Way Bui Loose' (19781 Chnl Eastwood Sondra Locke A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion take Ott In puisuit ot a pretty countrywestern singer (R) 7 Q LOVE BOAT Captain Stubmg and Ihe crew encounter romance, intrigue and Ihe mystery ot a world-lamous gem when they set sail lor Ihe Aegean Sea r i il l (35) OUNSMOKE 9:30 0 4 1 LOVE. SIDNEY Laurie accepts a role in a Hollywoodbased comedy senes mistakenly assuming that Pain and Sidney will want lo go with her 10:00 Q 4 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Nick (alls lor a beautiful heiress who is actually a ruthless imposter oul lo defraud an estate ol which Brian is theeieculor 111 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 3 (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 ill) (35) DANIEL BOONE CD 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 0 14> LORNE GREENE'S NEW VY1LDERNES8 CD(10) W ALL STREET WEEK On The Brink” Quasi Raymond T. Dalio president. Bridgewater Asso­ ciates. Inc 5:35 01 (17) TRATED MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING 12:00 d < 4 DANCE FEVER J i Q NCAA FOOTBALL (2) O WEEKEND SPECIAL The Ransom Ol Red Chiel" A small boy cheerfully proves lo two inept kid­ nappers that crime doesn't pey. (R) 7:00 O 4 HERE'S RICHARD 5' O HEEHAW 71 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK ' l l (3 5 )THEJEFFERS0N3 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Elosha Place Ol Dry W ater' Eiltaotdm ary animal behavior is observed in this him recording ihe wildlife ol Elosha a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in Ihe southwest African coun­ try ol Namibia (R) e (lu ll O 6:00 N ew s i]D(3 i) KUNG FU ff l( I O ) NATURE "Kopje A Ro< For All Season" A him study ol ll kopje*, hug* outcropping* ol rot m Aln ca'i Serenged Plain. I* pr ta n ta d . 6 :0 5 3D(17) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) NSC NEWS to r 01 (35) AT THE MOVIES 11:00 0 (4) (I) O NEWS 0 1 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (10) FALL AN0 RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:05 0 1 (17) NBA BA S KET BA LL Atlanta Hawks al Golden Slat* Warriors 11:30 (41 8ATUROAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Robert Blaka Guest Kenny Logolni ( D O NEWS (1) O MOVIE "Bonnie And Clyde" (19671 Warren Beetly. Fay# Dunaway (U) (35) MADAMC'S PLACE 0 lD 12:00 O BARRY FARBCR 12:30 1!) (35) MOVIE "Cult Ot The Cobra" (1955) Richard Long. Faith Domergue 1:00 O O P LAUGH TRAX (D O MOVIE "Sudden Terror" (1970) Mark LaMar. Susan George. �E ve nin g Herald. Sanford, FI. November 14 SU N D A Y MORNING 6:00 5 O L A W A N D YOU > U A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 12 (1 7 ) N E W S 6:30 5 O SPECTRUM 7 Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O 1 OPPORTUNITY LINE ! i i O ROBERT 8CMULLER r O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN I t (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 12: (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O 412 3 COMPANY <?.J O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO Ilf) (35) E.J. DANIEL8 7:35 12 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 41 VOICE OF VICTORY 1 5 ' O REX HUMBARO (7 >O BOB JONES M (35) JONNY QUEST fD 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:05 12 (17) CARTOONS p re p a re w ays m u ss e ls a v a rie ty 0 4 TO BE A N N O U N C E D V O N FL T O D A Y 7 Q CH A R LIE P E LL CD ( 10) W O O D W R IG H T 'S S H O P F in d in g And F in in g Roy Underhill goes horn junkyard to hea market in search ol (he everyday tools Ol yesterday 1:00 O 4 M O VIE The Longest Y ard (1974) B u rl R eyno lds Eddie A lb ert A loim er pro quarterback d o in g time in a Southern p riso n is given the |Ob coaching a group ot co nvicts tor a n o -h d d s -b a ire d fo o t­ b a ll game against the g uards 3 O N FL F O O T B A L L M innesota V ikin g s at W ashington Fledskins (Tentative) C D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO 1:05 12 (17) MOVIE Peyton P la ce U 9 5 7 ) Lana Turner. Lloyd N olan The complex revelations o l the secret tile o l a sm all New England com m unity harbor scan d als galore 1:30 7 O WALL STREET JOURNAL CD I 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2:00 CD (1 0 ) MOVIE The P rivate Life O t Henry VIII" (1933) Charles Laughton Elsa Lanchester The heuity English king la k e s seveial wives 9:00 2:30 (7: O MOVIE O ld A c q u a in ­ ta nce (1943) B e lle Davis. M iriam H op kin s A successful writer is reunited with her husband and daughter alter 10 years ot s e p a ra ­ tion 9:05 13 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 Q 4 M O N T A G E: THE B L A C K PRESS n (35) THE JETSONS 10:00 1 0 4 M O V IE Death At Love H ouse (1976) Robert Wagner K a te Ja c k so n A young writer's o b se ssio n with a long-dead movie queen »s encouraged by the s ta rs spin! 7 O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIQHUQHTS tt (35) MOVIE Lost In Alaska ' 119521 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello A pair ot firemen visit Alaska to straighten out a dance-hall girl 10:05 13 (17) LIQHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS • 10:30 3 O BLACK AWARENESS 7 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (O 110) MOVIE "Winterset 11936) John Carradme. Burgess Meredith Twenty years alter his lather's eiecution lor a crime he didn I commit, a young man attempts to set the record straight by finding the real criminal 10:35 12 (17) MOVIE Shane ' (19531 Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur A reformed gunhghier is lorced to use his gun again to defend homesteaders from lawlessness 11:00 12 I Q THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 O (3) BOSSY BOWDEN D O FACE THE NATION ( L O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:45 'U' (35) LAUREL AND HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 4 MEET THE PHtSR 1 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY ID (35) MOVIE ' F sndly Persua­ sion" (1956) Gary Cooper. Dorothy McGuire A tamity ol Quakars ratuses to tight m the Cent War. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN PiUM Ot M u sse ls " Jacq u es Pepin dem on­ stra te s how to choose, c le a n and 3:00 II (35) G RIZZLY A D A M S 4:00 O 4 NFL F O O T B A L L Cleveland B row ns al M iam i Dolphins (Tenta­ tive) S O N FL F O O T B A L L Dallas C o w b o ys al San F ia n c is c o 49ets ( Tentative! 11 (351 IN CREDIBLE H U L K CD ( 10) N ATIO N AL G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L Etosha P la ce O l Dry W a te r E i t r a o r d in j r y a n im a l b e h a v io r is o b s e rv e d in th is film re c o rd in g the w ild life ot E to s h a , a p r e s e r v e surrounding a huge dry ta k e in the south w est A fric a n c o u n ­ try of N a m ib ia (fl) 4:05 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Return To Peyto n P lace (19611 C a io l Lynle*. J e ll Chandler A book written a b o u l the intim acies nt a sm all town cau ses a furor when the s c h o o ls principal allow s the book in the library 4:30 7 O MOVIE The V irgin Queen (19551 B e lle Davis R ich ard Todd Q ueen Elizabeth s storm y relation­ sh ip with Sir Walter R aleigh is p o r­ trayed 5:00 II (35) DANIEL BOONE CD <101 FIRING LINE EVENING 6:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 ( 3 5 1 K U N G FU C D 1 10) N O VA Mere s L oo kin g al Y ou . K id ' The inspiring slo ry o l a young boy s tight to recover from severe burns suffered in a hom e accid en t is told □ (7 HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Is A m erica talked out? Have ta lk show s bent our collective e a rs to the point of no return? 5 O THE BLUE AN0 THE ORAY October 1859-J u ly 1861" While It would seem so with th e on assignment lor his uncle s news­ d is a p p e a r a n c e of M ike paper. illustrator John Geyser (John D ouglas and John Davidson, Hammond) meets the mysterious Jonas Steele |SI»cy Keachl when Dinah Shore, Toni Tenllle the nation goes to war in Apnl ol and others. 1861, the two li lends •- one a com ­ bat artul. the other a captain in the Merv Griffin and Johnny Union Aimy — head lor the lust Carson a re losing viewers, maior battle (Pari 1) Interesting guests 1 7 i Q MOVIE Superman ( 1978) despite Christopher Reeve Margot Kidder and few er com petitors. Even Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent D onahue isn't the hotshot h e thwarts an arch criminal s plol lo destroy the WeSI Coast with a giant once was. earthquake | R )Q T h ere is, however, one TV 11 (35) HEALTH m a t t e r s p e rs o n a lity s w im m in g Executive Stress'' (D (10) EVENING AT POPS against the tide. H e’s G ary Benny Goodm an' J a u virtuoso Collins, the leading man-host Benny Goodm an joins Arthur Fie­ dler and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra of “ H our M a g a z in e ." in a memorable 1974 performance C o llin s' p o p u larity is (R) grow ing. 8:05 His show began with 85 12 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests Tony Jo e While, 7ella m a rk e ts th ree years ago and Lehi. Younger Brothers, Riders In is now in 138 stations, som e T he Sky of which switched to Collins 8:30 when Douglas and Davidson ,11 (35) JERRY FALWELL folded. 9:00 C ertainly, Collins is no CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Days m ore convivial than Douglas While David searches Ihe country­ nor all th a t much better to side lor u runaway student, a policeman arrives at Bamtylde with look a t th a n D avidson. news ot a tragic accident (Part 6j N e ith e r is he a ttr a c tin g g guesl s ta rs the others w ere 9:05 unable to land. 12 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW “ Hour M agazine" isn’t a 9:30 It (35) JIMMY SWAQGART continuous parade of movie and television stars plugging 10:00 O 4 DOUG HENNING'S MAGIC their new est movies or TV ON BROADWAY Doug Henning series. N either does Collins p e rfo rm s SHorTur of b is c la s s ic a l illu ­ s io n s a i well as magical acts never claim to be a pal of the before seen on television, guests sup erstars. include Tony Randall, Erik Estrada If anything, l:e appears to Ann Honking Allison Smith and Andrea M cArdle be less glib and polished than tt) (10) TO THE MANOR BORN the others. He doesn't sing 10:05 like M erv, Mike and John. 12 (17) NEWS He d o e s n 't re e l off 10:30 monologues of timely oneII (35)JIM BAKKER CD (10) BUTTERFLIES liners a la Carson. Sparkle is 11:00 not his strong suit. Q 4 5 1 O NEWS Why then, with growing CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal view er rebellion against talk Gabler and Jelhey Lyons host an Informative took at whal s new al shows, is “ Hour M agazine" Ihe movies e d g in g u p w ard in th e 11:05 ratings? 42 (17) JERRY FALWELL "T alk -v ariety shows ran 11:20 out of m a te ria l and guests," i j O SPORTS SUNDAY Collins suggested. "T here 11:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT THIS began to be a repetition of WEEK guests, the sam e faces going II (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS the rounds. 0 4 MOVIE 1 19801 Brooke O 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 5 O SUNDAY MORNINO 7 a BEST OF KIOS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO CJueils Ron Howard a ctress R andi Oakes, singer Re* Smilh. therapist LornaSarrel (R) 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS £D (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured Te» Rides With The B o y S c o u t s ' (1937) starring Ten R itler a 1937 carloon, a 1932 short, and Chapter 5 o l ' The U n d ersea Kingdom " 11936) The Riue Lagoon Shields Christopher Atkins Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South P jctllc island and experience the pangs ol lust love 11:35 V O S O L I O GOLD 11:45 ® O NEWS .* 12:00 81 (35) W.V. GRANT 6:30 12:05 42 (17) OPEN UP 6:35 12:15 I B O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 0 AB C N EW S 1 2 (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O ( f ) V O Y A G E R S) Cteopalra is transported to New York C ity In the R oarin g '20s alter kissing P h in e a i. and Jeffrey d iscovers that Babe R uth has becom e ■ vaudeville p er­ form er f J ) O 60 MINUTES CD O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT) Featured stories o f violent volcanos, the butler tty world. S p a n ­ is h lovers who both died ot he art­ break a day apart, a rob o t ro u n d ­ up. tinging cow boys (ID (35) WILD, WILO WEST 8 ) (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "The Songw riters' W illie Net ton'* 7:05 1 2 ( 1 7) WRESTLING Collins Fights Trend 8:00 ot 12:30 8:30 O '4 l SUNOAY MAS3 S O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7) O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS in E n co re Witn 12:30 O 14) MOVIE Phase I V (1973) Nigel Davenport. Michael Murphy 12:35 ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE Overboard "(1978) Angie Dickinson. Clift Robertson 12:45 (D o MOVIE Top Secret Attar* * (1957) Susan Hayward. Kuk Doug­ las 1:05 42 (17) MOVIE "Cry. The Beloved Country" (1951) Canada Lee. Sid­ ney P cxlier 2:25 (D O MOVIE "The Oark Corner * (19461 Lucille Bax. Mark Stevens F r i d a y . Nov. 12, I9B2-5 lieves, "Hour M agazine" is in d e e d an e le c tro n ic periodical, offering a daily dose of useful inform ation as w ell as d iv e rtin g p e r ­ sonalities. "W e direct our focus to stories relating to the con­ cern s of the m a rk e tp la c e," said Collins, whose serious d e m e a n o r and in te n s ity contrast with the easy, laidback style of talk show hosts. "T he subjects we tackle a re not all th at different from what view ers find in G ood H o u sek eep in g , th e L a d ie s 's Hom e J o u r n a l, F am ily Circle and B etter Homes and G ardens. "T he nice p a rt of 'H our M agazine' is th a t it doesn't cost subscribers a dim e. "O f course, we try to entertain as well a s inform and, to a degree, educate our view ers. I think we m ak e our package seem effortless. "T he book business has becom e so com petitive th at 50 percent of our guests ore authors. The fact th at guests h av e written books lends credibility to th eir expertise and the subjects they a d ­ dress. "N aturally, we m ention the books, but we don't promote them. We lose a lot of movie stars a s g u ests because we focus on who they arc and what th e y ’re doing, not their latest projects. "H ow ever, we do seek celebrities when the basic elem ent is an intim ate area of their lives th a t can help o th er p e o p le — d iv o rce, a lc o h o lism , d ru g s . I t's im portant because viewers arc dealing with the sam e problems in th e ir families. "The celebrity can impart vital solutions to crises that help individuals in the home audience. It shows them the light at the end of the tunnel. "T here is a lighter element lo som e segm ents of our show b u t we g et m ore re sp o n se fro m view ers looking for inform ation from Dr. Isadora Hosenfeld, our m edical ad v iso r, our cooking segment and Dr. William Bader, our psychologist. ‘" H o u r M a g a z in e ' is basically about hope and how lo cope with life. It beats tuning in for an hour of banter am ong celebrities, most of which w e’ve heard before." SUNDAY DINNER A T BRING T H E FA M ILY A F T E R CH U R CH FO R D IN N ER IN OUR NEW L A R G E DINING ROOM N EW TAK-A-W AY WINDOW "T he m ark et's changed. T o d a y ’s v ie w e rs w an t m eaningful information, not ju st c h atter. Money is so tight a n d so m any people a rc unem ployed that audiences a re looking for expert in­ form ation on how lo cope. " T h e y 'r e in te re s te d in hearing from experts on con­ sum erism , economics and b u d g e t c u ttin g , m e d ic a l expenses, weight and diet and o th er real-life problem s they fa c e ." To th a t end, Collins plays host to dozens of authors of "how -to" books and o ther authorities with suggestions fo r im p ro v in g v ie w e r lifestyles, providing solutions to problems. In th a t's e n s e , Collins be­ FAMOUS W C W * CtfCKW WNNW IN S F ft e c h «*•. I H u r r J I t l ) SANFO RD m-MM it N Mwt 17 t l CASSELBERRY SJI-4IS4 SUNDAY SPICIAL GOOD ALL DAY GOOD ALL DAY �A— Evenin g Herald, Sanford, FI. F r id a y , N ov. 12. 1»I2 Daytime Schedule MORNING 6:30 5:00 a x (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:10 (1 .) RAT PATROL (THU) ax 5:20 ,1X (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) <7t a FRI) 5:25 CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 5:30 O rj) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) a t (17) IT-8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 (7) O CELEBRITY REVUE (MON) a x (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) 5:50 ax (1 7) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 0 ( 4 1NEWS (MON) IS) a CBS EARLY MORNING MCWft ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE a 0(35) JIM BARKER ax ( 17) NEWS 8 35 IX (17) THAT OIRL 9:00 0 ( 4 RICHARD SIMMONS } I O DONAHUE 7 ) 0 MOVIE 11; (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 6:30 O '4 i EARLY TOOAY (») O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 9:30 O '4 1 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES (11) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O '4 DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 5 0 MARY TYLER MOORE II) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10.30 0 ( 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 CHILD'S PLAY l|l(35)OORI3DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 7:00 11:05 IX (17) PERRY MASON O 1* 1TOOAY V O MORNING NEWS I Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA II (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI AFTERNOON 7:15 C D ( 10) A M W E A T H E R 7:30 (II (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R|q) 7:35 I X (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIC 12:00 5 O ' 7 'O NEWS II (35) BIO VALLEY CD(10) MYSTERY (MON) CD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD(10) NATURE (WED) CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 aX (17) PEOPLE NOW 8:00 a i (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENOS 8:05 ax (17) MY THREE SONS 6:05 lix (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:30 O U 1NEW 8 l} l o t h e YOUNa ANO THE RESTLESS (7.) O RYAN'S HOPE 1:30 ( J ) O A8 THE WORLD TURN8 CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:00 O ' 4 1THE MUPPET8 }) o P M MAGAZINE 2:00 0 (4 1ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) People who illegally |ump from building* and bridges with parachutes, a look at Ihe world ot twins during a oneday twins festival ■7 1 Q JOKER'S WILD 11,(35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 2:30 (5 ) 0 CAPITOL CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD(10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 7:05 aX(17)Q O M ER PYLE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT } i O T I C T A C DOUGH ' 7 | Q FAMILY FEUD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WILD AMERICA T.me Ot The G n rrly " Marty Stoulfer eaplores IM life, history, and habi­ tat ol the griuty bear 3:00 0 14 1 FANTA8Y <} 1O GUIDING LIOHT 1 71O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11)135) CASPER CD(10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD 10) WORLD OF BOOK8 (WED) CD 10) WILD AMERICA (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 7:35 I] I 17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Ricli Potertieid a California Highway Patrol Otticer. who waiteu nine years tor his dream assign­ ment with an elite patrol is profiled 8:00 3:30 BUGS BUNNY II (35) AND FRIENDS CD( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 ax 117) THE FLINTSTONES }$alian(|(loJoe's IT’S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT. GARLIC CRABS lf » A L ittle i l l M a n y Blit OR 5« Deficient I 1 Feundt DINNER * 6 .9 5 ALACARTE * 3 .9 5 DINNER < ♦ 9 5 A LACARTfe * 5 .9 5 MARYLAND STYIJECRAB CAKE Two Cakes M ada With ♦$ Pet. F ra th Local Crab M aat Sautaad Ta A OaMan Brawn DINNER * 7 .9 5 A LA CARTE * 4 .9 5 HAPPY HOURS SQUARE PEGS Patty and III: (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD ( 10) NATURE On The Edge 01 Paradise" An eiploralion ol a 3 0 0 -m ile -lo n g 4. 3 O a rch ip e la g o ol EVENING 6:00 O l4 > L D O ( D O N C W B (11) ( 3 r>) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (1 0 ) U N D ERSTAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR. 5:00 O C4> LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (}) O THREE'S COMPANY ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY (ID (35) EIOHT IB ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:05 OX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 6:30 5:05 ax (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS t}l O CBS NEW8 ,7) O ABC N E W S Q ® (1 0 ) U N D ERSTAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 (4) PEOPLE'S COURT lllB M 'A i'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ® (lO)POSTBC 635 9:30 Dick exhibits an o NEWHART uncanny ability to em barrass Jo an ­ na no matter how hard he tries to d o the right thing 10:00 V O CAGNEY A LACEY II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CD (10) O (3) the 7) Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE II (35) MAOAME'S PLACE 11:35 ax (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 o (}) TRAPPER JOHN. M O. A b a n d o l r e v o lu tio n a r ie s hold T r a p p e rs e s -w ife h o sta g e in exchange for a w ounded policeman being treated a l Ihe hospital (R) (■/) o the l a s t w o r d l i t (35) 3TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:05 ax (17) MOVIE Sunset Boule­ v a r d ' (1950) W illiam H olden. Gloria Swanson 12:30 O '4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G u e s ts w re stler Andre Ihe G iant, com edienne M ar­ gery Gross, cartoon votce Mel Blanc 1:00 O (7) 10:30 Hi! (35) IN SEARCH OF... 7:00 0 (4) THE MUPPCTS (X) O P.M. MAGAZINE A photo­ grapher who co llects shots o l m ale derrieres; a profile o l drag racer Shirley Mutdowney. Phil Pastoret O D D JOKER'S WILD 0 6 (3 5 ) THE JCFFERSONS ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Memo to poll-takers. We have a drawerful we wish they'd steal 7:05 dX (1 7 )aO M E R P Y LE When the work piles up so there's no room for your Ml, it’s time to requisition some shelving. 7:30 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT lX ) Q T I C TAC DOUGH (D Q FAMILY FEUO a l (351 BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 ax (17) AN 0Y GRIFFITH 8:00 O FATHER MURPHY The M u rph y's foy over the bxrth o l their T :IV l:1 B 2 Ic O a rn rc ra B « I K Hoa»T*dOyn»n Why wait till Thanksgiv­ ing for a turkey? You can tune-in to one most any night this new video season . (I) first chad is overshadowed by W are ■co nviction that he it no longer loved by them (Pari 1) LX) Q BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE B uck and G lo ria tty off m H H 'a p lane for a lungie picnic, unaw are V t ' i ' t ' I V i . P i' i « i / ' l ' l '■ * 0 MOVIE Twenty-Three Paces To B aker S tree t'' (19561 Van Johnson Vera M iles 1:10 (£) O COLUMBO A ruthless TV ne'w rk executive m urders her boss when he p e s iii* her over lor an anticipated prom otion (R) 0 1:30 4 N B C N E W S O V ER N IG H T THE MAGIC OF DANCE ter Roland Petit and the Royal B a l­ let 11:30 BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny C arso n Guests Peter Strauss. D avid Steinberg (R) 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 2:20 a x (17) MOVIE You re A Big Boy Now (19671 E luab e th Hartman Geraldm e Page in c lu d e Ivan Nagy. M a rg u e rite P o r- 2:30 O ' 4; ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 1O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 3:00 O l l ) ROMANCE THEATRE (71 O MOVIE ''Anno” (19681 10:35 ax(17) NEWS Robert M itchum . Peter Falk November 16 Ihel Buck has co n n ecte d deadly malaria CD O HAPPY DAYS F o n n e finds it hard to accept when Jo am e and C hachi switch to folk m usic in order to appear on television Q (?) O • TO S Violet. Judy. D o rJe e and Rox spot M rs H u t having a clandestine dinner with another (11) (35) THE ROCKFOFIO FILES 0 (10) NOVA "Adventures Ot O T e e n -A g e S c ie n t is t s " Som e winners ol this year’s W eshnghouse Science Talent Search, w hose inter­ ests range Irom silkw orm s to solar cans, ere introduced 8:05 ax (17) MOVIE HeHttghters" ( IM S ) John Wayne. Katherine R o s t A bend o l courageous fire­ lighters battles a spectacular odwed b lu e 8 30 ax <17) BOB NEWHART 5:35 a i (17) BEWITCHED iM k k U 'A l'K H LM T U tP H U e ASSN i th e Charterhouse Ot Parm a' F a ls e ly a rre ste d lo r m u rd e r. F a b rifio (alls in love with Clelia. his jailer's daughter, while Duchess G ina Sansevenna does everything in her power to save her nephew (Part 4) } i l ( 3 5 ) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK TUESDAY 4:05 aX(17)THEM UN 8TER8 2 FOR I ALL III BALLS A MOST COCKTAILS! JJOO F R E N C H AVK (HW Y. 17-fl) S A N FO R D It (3 5 )QUNSMOKE PERFORMANCES CD (10) OREAT Th« Romantic Bail#! Dam«* Mar* got Fonteyn focuses on the ethereal ballerinas »ho dom inated 19thcentury ballet, contributing artists a new school mascot II:M To t: M And l«:M ’ T ill Closing IN ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN iere) David N aughton. M arilyn Jones A coroner s aid becom es obsessed with the fatal seduction o l several men by an alluring H olly­ wood prostitute when he fin ds himsell the object ot her fantasies tc Walnut Grove and laces unex­ pected hostility from the Oleson s adopted daughter Nancy g (J) O THAT'S INCREOIBLEI Sa u t e e d c r a b m e a t a m u s h r o o m s Chunk* 01 Lum p Meat A F resit Mushroom s le u teed In Pura B u lta rl ( V O M’ A 'S 'H ID O MOVIE I. Desire ' (Prem ­ N EW S V O 4:35 aX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I 11980) Michael Came. Angie D ick in ­ son Police search tor the psychotic murderer who butchered a su bu r­ ban housewife 0 14 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Nellie Oleson returns L a u re n in v e s tig a te W e e m a w a e - High * scandal-ridden campaign lor 4:00 O OD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 15 l O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV ORIFFIN 'll; (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 6:30 PRIVATE BENJAM IN 9:00 (I) MOVIE ' Dressed To K i l l ' O O 11:00 QI4' I} |a (7 )0NEWS PRESENTS 8 .0 5 A C E A W A R D S The 19S2 National Cable Television A sso c ia ­ tion Awards For C ab lecasting E xce lle n ce' cerem onies will be cab lecasl live from Beverly Hills. California where Ace ho n ors will be presented to 40 outstanding nominees }i 6:35 IX (17) BOB NEWHART OJJ (35) SCOOBV DOO BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO ax (17) 6:30 O (4 j NBC NEWS } l O CSS NEWS 7 i O ABC NEWS Q CD (10) OCEANUS 3:05 IX (17) FUNTIME O * SOAPWORLO 7:05 aX (17) FUNTIME NEWS M (3 ) CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD ( 10) OCEANUS 2:45 illl (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REEL (TUE) J IO THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( F lO L O V E BOAT(R) il I) (35) 35 LIVE CD(10) OVER EASY 11:30 II. (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS (7! O NEWS (C ( 10) A M WEATHER 0 4.1}: a ( D O O r4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) 8 PORT 8 AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) (IX (17) MOVIE ax 0(4> texas 6:00 1:05 9:05 (17) MOVIE islands in the Caribbean, a place ol great natural beauty threatened by ?Oth-c<Mitury m d u ilfiH U Itlo n . H pr#**nt»d EVENING 1:00 a I (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER CD<10) MISTER ROOER3 (R) November 15 M ONDAY CD O LAVERNE B SHIRLEY Laverne. duped m lo robbing a bank, it mistaken lor som eone else end sentenced to die (Part t ) Q 9:00 O G P O A V ILA N Oevdan it marked tor death by a Japanese c la n when tut girlfriend gives hun a cerem onial sword they have been seeking lor generations LX) O THE BLUE ANO THE GRAY May 1662-May 1*63 A c r u e d Preacher Welles (Warren Oates) vows revenge when M e to n i t killed by a Union then. M ery and Jonas are married. Luke it cap tured and Malachy meets h it fu st Southern soldier, end President Lin coln (G re­ gory Peck) istuee Ins Em ancipation Proclam ation ( P u t 2) LI) f j THREE'S COMPANY jack's worst l o u t u e re a d ie d when nobody shows up lo r the grand opening of h it bistro □ (111(35) QUNSMOKE^ ® ( 10) OOYSSEY Bath Waters'" Archaeologists, engineers and geol­ ogists excavate the hot springs spa m Bath. England, to le u n about the Rom ans who built ih e baths 2.000 y e u t e g o (R IC J. , 9:30 mMn 10:00 (4) 8 T. ELSEWHERE Dr C a v w e ro h as to break the new t to a young couple that their expected child will be b orn with Dow n's Syn­ drome, and Dr Auchslander tries to deal xnlh htt own m alignancy CD O HART TO HART J o r w lu innocently Involves herself wend Jonathan In a troubled m an 's dead­ ly search lo r a beloved storybook heroine n l i t (35) MOKPINOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 10:30 a t (35) m SEARCH OF— 10:40 aX(17)NEW8 11:00 0 C1H1) O CD a t it t r s o A P CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 11:30 (3) TONKJHT Host: Johnny Carson G u e sts R ic h u d Benjam in. animat Iramer Hubert W alls the Oak Ridge B oy s (X) Q MORE REAL PEOPLE GD Q ABC NEW 8 NtOHTUNE (U) (35) MAOAME'S PLACE 11:40 OX(17) MOVIE "Brushllre "(1962) John Ireland. Everatt Stoane (1) Q 12.00 QUINCY The suspect in a senes ol sea Crimea vents his hostil­ ity on a counselor to rape victims (R) CD0 THE LAST WORO O t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- a** , - �Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY E V EN IN G 6:00 0 ' 4 J 1O ffl O NEWS II (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 03 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6 :0 5 31 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O (41 NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ’ Q ABC NEWS Q CD(10) FOCUS ONoOCIETY 8:35 U (17)BOBNEWHART 7:00 41TMEMUPPET3 IS) O P.M. MAGAZINE M r a l a Star Wst s quiz kid. an interview Q with Dolly P a ilo n >: a JOKER’S WIL'D II (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 II ( 17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 O 4>ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i o TIC TAC DOUGH ’ Q FAMILY FEUD ill (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O (II R E A L P E O P L E Featured Captain Sticky's w acky w eddin g a 75-yeaf-old newlywed jogger; a Irick-shot goner, a c o n te st lor the Ultimate Vahey G ir l " V O THE B LU E A N D T H E G R A Y June IB63-Summ er 1865 Jo n as mourns Mary s death an d catches up with the vengelul Ma|Or W elles meanwhile. John re c o n c ile s with Matt, but is unable to save M ark, and returns home to V irg inia where N o v e m b e r 17 he learns that the la m ily farm IS the site ol an im pen din g battle (Part ]) (7) O T A L E S O F T H E G O LD M O N ­ KEY II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES SURVIVAL Orangutans Orphans O f The Wild’ Peter Usti­ nov narrates a close up look at the gentle and intelligent orangutan and the eMorls being made to save the species from extinction are visualised in a 30-mlnule British documentary, in the second half. Charles McDowell looks at civil defense plans in the United Stales I t (17) NEWS CD (10) 6:05 11' (17) M O V IE M an Without A Star (19551 Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Crain A ra n ch owner seeks the aid o l her forem an as sh e tights tor land lights in a b arb ed -w ire war D 9 :0 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (4) Natalie s mother visits her at Eastland r i I I I O T H E F A L L G U Y C o ll lu e s to save a c irc u s orangutan from cer­ tain death II (35) GUNSMOKE CD(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL G o rilla " E G Marshall hosts a look at the etforts ol too directors, d e d ica te d individuals and scientists w h o are working to assure that th e largest ot the great apes does not tall victim to ertlnclion (RJ 9 :3 0 O '4 FAMILY TIES 10:00 O II (35) IN SEARCH OF... It 11:00 Q 4 i O 'f O NEW S m ; (351 SOAP fD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT9 11:30 Q (4) 0 4 t j 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 11) (35| CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO 8KY 6:05 t i l (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O (,4) NBC NEWS LSI O CBS NEWS (710 ABC NEW3 rn CD(10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY C e cil s w ill results in a power strug­ gle between B la ke and Alerts Michael d esp erately tries to co n­ vince AieviS that he is her ton. and Fallon starts work on l a Mirada Q 11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) NUCLEAR WAR A GUIDE TO ARMAGEDDON The effects ol a nuclear b om b detonated above St P a u ls C a th e d ra l and the attempts o l B ritish couples to carry out civil d efen se recom m endations Jo hn ny C a rso n G uest Dionne Warwick 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE ’ O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE i i (35) MADAME'S PLACE 12:00 O ' O ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE A rch ie is doubly shocked when M ike, G lo ria and Joey show up on Thanksgiving and then he fin ds out why they are there (Part 1|(R) ’ O THE LAST WORD 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 0 4 LATE NiaHT WITH DAVID L E T T E B M A N G u e s ts M yron C o h e n , w rite r Em ily Prag er, A n d y 12:35 Si O MOVIE Suddenly. Love ( 1978) C ind y Williams, Paul Shenar 12:50 (1 /) MOVIE G o Man. Go* 11954) Harlem Globetrotters S id ­ ney Poiher Midnight Co w b o y ( 1969) D uslm Holtman, Jon V o ig h l 1:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Bearcats (7) O STAR OF THE FAMILY Jenn* d iv id e s to get out on her own CD (10) THIS OLO HOUSE Bob V ila and h it e re * ta c k le the insula* tion ot the old farmhouses ne* wing 9:00 view with Burl Reynolds, an Iowa town where 400 people were hypnamed to quil smoking (? ) O JOKER'S WILD i! 1) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 H l(1 7 )O O M ER P Y LE O 7:00 O (3) THE MUPPETS C9J O P.M. MAGAZINE An roler- 7:30 O (f> ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t (S )O T IC TAC DOUOH © f > FAMILY FEUD (IDC)5) BARNEY MILLER f f i i 10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 (11(17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 Q (3) FAME Coca is discovered by a talent scout, and a jealous Dons goes on a starvation dial (U O MAGNUM. P.l. A down-andout wrestler hues Magnum lo lind his son. whom he hasn't seen in over 30 years CD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Against paranlal orders, Joame and Chachi slip oil lo a banned French him (111(351 THE ROCKFORD FILES CD <10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jeffrey Lyons review "Craepthow' and "Hatdl's Song." 8 :0 5 dll (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Miami of Ohio Redskins vs CtnclfwUW 1:00 I T Q MOVIE N o vem b er 1 8 0 4 CHEERS Carta makes a fool 01 Diana by leading her to believe a Ire about Sam CD O SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick try to help a former cowboy slar who is suspected ol murdering a film producer CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT M onroe lakes Henry's advice to pull out all the stops in his efforts to win over the gul ol his dreamt i) li (35) GUNSMOKE 0 ) {10) MYSTERY "Father Brown The Eye Ot Apollo" Father Orown has a strange mystery lo solve In this story about Ihe blinding effect ol light on a sun-worshipper g 6:35 01(17)BOBNEW HART TONIGHT Host DYNASTY The reading ol 8:30 6:00 at Seattle S u p e r Som e* THURSDAY EV EN IN G 10:35 NBA BASKETBALL (1 7 ) A tla n ta Kaufman (4) Q U IN C Y (1) O 10:30 9:30 9 ) TAXI Lo o m starts dating Emily again altar she breaks up with her boyfriend (D O IT TAKES TWO Molly t mother disappears from her hospi­ tal room when the orderlies go on itnke 10:00 O '31 HILL STREET BLUES Funlio reluctantly helps Chief Daniels steer clear ol a rival mayoral candidate s plans lo embarrass him. and Bales and Colley find an abandoned baby (J) O KNOTS LANDING Chip car­ ries on a torrid secret affair with Ci|i while romancing Diana, and contin­ ues to taka advantage ol Likmae • hospitality (D O Z 0 /2 0 01) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ID (10) PAUL SIMON CONTINUED Ihn entertainment special lealures Simon's greatest hits and lootage from his latest movie. "One Trick Pony " 10:30 (IS (35) IN SEARCH OF „ 11:00 0 4 ) 0 ’ II (35) S O A P ONEW S fD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:05 I t (17) NEWS 11:30 O (3 l TONIGHT Host Jo h n n y Carson 3 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE ’ I a ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE II (35) MADAME'S PLACE 1*2:00 (J) O Q UINCY Quincy m veshg a le s the death o l a top-ranked prizefighter |R) (? I O THE LAST W0R0 (ID (35) 8TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:05 (It (17) MOVIE Mildred P ie rc e ' (1945) Jo a n Crawford. Ann Blyth O CD L A T E 12:30 NKJHT WITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Guests rock g ro u p Devo. P ee Wee Herman CD O 1:00 M O V IE Suddenly. L ast S u m m e r" (I960) Elizabeth Taylor. K ath arin e Hepburn 1:10 CSJ O M CCLO UD M c C lo u d b eco m es the viclim o l a TV c a m ­ paign against police brutality when he arrests a murder suspect (R) 1:30 O (3i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 Q CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) i O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH tU l (17) MOVIE ' Pajama P arty ' (1964) Tommy Kuk. Annette Funicello 3:00 8 GT ROMANCE THEATRE (1) o MOVIE ' Cell Me B w ana ' (19631 B o b Hope. Anita Ekberg 3:30 O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:20 32) ( 17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:30 O (3 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT F rid a y , Nov. U , if » l — 7 Kerw in Draws A nalogies O f Vietnam A n d Civil W ar By DEBRA MORGENSTERN KATZ Malachy Hale is one of the first Yankee boys to enlist when war breaks out In 1861. He is bursting with en­ th u s ia s m , p a tr io tis m and fire — until he sees his first battle. Then, feeling fe a r for the first time, a crying and sh a k in g Hale te lls his brother, also on the bat­ tlefield, “ 1 wet in y p a n ts.” “ He totally fre a k s out us soon as he sees b a ttle ,” says B rian Kerwin, who p o rtrays Hale in the "The Blue and the G ray," CBS' three-night s a g a of the C iv il W ar, beginning Sunday, Nov. U. "H e becomes a d e se rte r." H ie themes of fear and heroism that cen te r around the character of Halo are not, says Kerwin, ones with which he easily Identifies. "I don't think I e v e r ex­ perienced lhat kind of fear. I w asn't in V ietnam ," sa y s the 33-year-old Kerwin. who was exem pted from a rm y se r­ vice because of h is college student sta tu s. "Although." he says, " I don’t doubt for a second th a t I wouldn't have evaded it. I w as headed for Canada at the first op­ portunity." But, say s K erw in (whose last television role was as Deputy B irdie on "I>obo” ), “ fear is f e a r " ; and the realistic job done by the director — "s ce n e s of car­ nage all around m e" — helped him actu alize some of Ihe terror. Kerwin saw sim ilarities Hit IAN KKItWIN between the Civil War and Vietnam, which helped to in on each side and only 500 bring the d ra m a hom e. "The on each side were alive at the army still ad v ertises the end. And it was questionable glory of b e in g in the who won. military, a s it did then. Hut "A nd like Vietnam, the there’s no indication that soldiers of the Civil War people a r e g o in g to be w ere pathetically ill-trained. shooting bullets with intent In one scene, the sergeant lo kill. And if you don'l get tries to teach us how to load a killed yourself, your buddy rifle! will. "T h e Civil War was a “The Civil W ar was ex­ v u lg ar and heinous w ar," tremely bloody, like Viet­ continues Kerwin. "We were nam — th e re w ere huge a ll b r o th e r s , n eighbors, battles and few victories. At people of a common heritage Gettysburg, 3,000 m en went fighting each other." �8— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Nov. 12 ,1982 ...Golden Age G am es Continued From P an e 1 Both com peted in the bowling tournam ent earlier in the week and the elder I.eichtenberger also entered the horseshoe contest. The son entered his a rts and crafts in the hobby show. The track and field events are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Sanford. Other events on Saturday will include shuffleboard (doubles only) beginning at 9 a.m . at F o rt Mellon Park, horseshoes, at 1 p.m ., and croquet at 2 p.m. As of T uesday afternoon, 108 m en and women athletes had paid out $1 per event to en ter the track and field competition. Most entered all 12 events. Spectators are admitted free and th ere are plenty of se a ts in the stadium. Refreshm ents and sandwiches a re availab le in the con­ cession stan d s operated by the Sem inole High School Booster Club. There a re 122 entries in the shuffleboard tournament, 50 in horseshoes and eight in croquet. E n trie s are accepted up until sta rtin g tim e for the final two events. Many of the Golden Age G am es com petitors train all year for events such as swimming, bicycle racing, and running. Since its hum ble beginnings eight years ago, the senior citizen event has grown each y e a r in both the number of events and participants. The G am es are co­ sponsored by th e G reater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce and G eneral Foods' Post Cereals. Individual events are sponsored by local organizations, m aking it a community­ wide event. Growing popularity of the G am es is due in part to the nationwide publicity the event has received and the fact that once they have experienced it, the Golden Agers go home and talk it up to their friends. One of th e m ost enthusiastic su p p o rters is this year’s honorary chairperson, Dorothy F ran ey I^ngkop of Dallas, Texas. An Olympic gold m edalist speed skater, she is on the U.S. Olympics Board and w as chairman of the 1982 T exas Senior Games, p attern ed after Sanford's Games. Another avid supporter is Kay O ettlin of Zell wood Station who sparked a drive to get everyone in her mobile home com m unity to enter. As of T uesday, she had suc­ ceeded in getting 125 of her neighbors to e n te r 17 different events. At opening cerem onies Monday, U.S. Bep. Bill McCollum, K-Altamonte Springs, told those attending that although m ost senior citizens rem ain in their home states when they retire, those who com e to Florida have the “ pioneer sp irit" it takes to sta rt over. "Florida is the home of “ young and energetic senior citizens," he said. At least for one week a year, Sanford is the mecca for just such "young and energetic" senior citizens. TWt yomell £ To A Urn Qut&wM VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WHITE C L A S S L E N S E S S IN G LE *2500 VISION IN C L U D E S F R A M E LARGE SELECTION O F.FRAM ES TINTS A P H O T O G K E Y A V A I L A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Filled • GUsses OuplicAtedMFree Adjustments A Repairs YO U R EYEG LASSES S A V I N G S CEN TER BUDGEI OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TOAGGIES) Mon. Thru Frl. fe .m .-S p .m . Clesod We4. oft or noon it | p Saturday 0a.m.-l p.m Is There Life After *Dukes1? DKAK DICK: Now th at "T he Dukes of lla z z a rd " has som e new Dukes, w hat will happen to the old Dukes, John Schneider and Tom W opat? D.K. H llllam slort, F a. A very profound question. They may wind up on some beach somewhere, forgotten like a lot of TV " s ta r s ” who began to believe th e ir publicity and felt they w ere bigger than their shows. (W hatever happened to Suzanne Som ers, for example? >Or they may make it on th eir own. They are trying. I think Schneider has the best shot, because he’s a fine singer. But it may turn out th at they m ade the biggest m istak e of their lives in holding out for m ore. DF.AR DICK: Could you settle an arg u m en t as to w hether Henry Fonda played the part ol E m m ett Kelly, the clown. In a movie? It u n s not listed among his movies, but one rem em bers seeing him In It. G.L., Baton Rouge, GE T h e a te r production. DEAR DICK: Please publish the addresses of CBS, NBl and ABC so we can w rite to our favorite stars. G .P K alam azoo, Mich. Yes, I will do that; but I m u st repeat that I will not give individual addresses of stars. CBS is at Television City Ixis A ngeies. CA 90036; NBC is at 3000 West Alameda.' B urbank, CA 91523; and you can reach ABC at 2040 Avenue of the Stars, I jos A ngeles. CA 90067. 1a . It w asn't listed am ong his movies because it w asn't a m ovie, but Fonda did play the noted clown in a TV d ram a. It was based on K elly's autobiography and w as on a CBS Som ething N e w O n TV NEW YORK (U F I) When television first cam e upon the scene, Hugh Downs — m arried to radio — w as nervous about its siren song. No such reservations plague him where cable is con­ cerned. He thinks cable television m ig h t even h a v e th e capacity to make people think again. The affable host of ABC’s "20-20" isn’t about to divorce h is successful new s m agazine, but next m onth he will go coaxial with u new interview scries aim ed at revealing Just what it is th at m akes artists tick. "H ugh Downs' S potlight" will m ake its debut Dec. 19 a t 10:10 p.in., EST, on th e llearst-A BC ARTS channel with probing interview s of B roadw ay choreographer Tom m y Tune, opera g re a t H cnata Scotto and screen s ta r U v Ullmann. M any m ore will follow in w hat Downs hopes will d ress up a m edium that too long h as run around in sneakers and blue jeans. "A s far as the a rts go, I’ve been puzzled by one th in g ," Downs said. "Television’s a m agnificent m edium ... yet it has yet to do what rad io did for fine a rts and m usic. " Radio, in a g en eration, introduced a vast n um ber of people to classical m usic. W hen color c a m e to television, I said, ‘Well, now w e’re going to see the sa m e th in g with the p ic to r ia l g ra p h ic ... we're going to see people gel acquainted with R enoir and Picasso, but it h asn ’t happened yet. "T h ere have been som e good p ro g ram s on a r t . m ostly on PBS, but for som e reason, the medium h a sn 't risen to that challenge — to do for fine arts w hat rad io did for sound." P a rt of th e p ro b lem , Downs said, is com m ercial te le v isio n 's p e n c h a n t tor squeezing e v e ry d o llardripping m om ent of a ir time w hich, m e a s u re d a t six figures per 30 seconds, has left no tim e to ru m inate. " I saw s o m e th in g ex ­ trem ely refreshing recen­ tly ," he said. " I saw the Indian philosopher Krishnamurt i asked questions on a very lowbudget cable channel. The au d ien ce w ould ask q u estio n s und he would ponder — m aybe six o r eight seconds — and you waited The A rt O f Thinking while he thought. "You know something? It w as w o rth w aiting for b e c a u se it w as so refreshingly different from what you see on commercial television. I realized I was seein g so m e th in g really unusual — a m an thinking." Tim e to think, said Downs, never h a s prevailed against how to m ak e money, which is why "low b udget" is exactly what he is looking for. A ctually thinking may be a challenge to an audience fed for y ears a t the prime-time trough, but Downs thinks his view ers will be up to it. "T h e re ’s a value in thin­ k ing," he said. “ It avoids panic. An old m ountain m an nam ed Fitzpatrick, shortly a fte r lx?wls and C lark, said ‘If you get in a fix, th e first th in g to do is find a stu m p an d sit down on it and fill a pipe and smoke it to the b o tto m ' — m e a n in g you ought to think about what you do.” Downsv however, w on't be sitting on a stump, sm oking a pipe with his audience fo re v e r. Cable te le v is io n offers too many exploratory opportunities. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S l a r g e s t s e l e c t io n o f GREEN HOUSES A N D SHEDS PROTECT YOUR P U N T S • GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! V A R IO U S SIZ ES A V A IL A B L E < ■Sr ASK A B O U T F E A T U R E S . FREE SET UP mm 100 Pet. Financing for most. FREE DELIVERY W* CARRY A C O M P LET E LINE OF READY-TO-USE SHEDS c •CO M M ERCIAL STORAGE BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS GGARAGES •GUA RD SH ED S GSOLARSHEDS 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 C A SS ELB ER R Y • 830-8300 2 b l M *o u ,h 01 nw y- O M ) OFEM MOIL-SAT. I AX-4 PM SUN. 1-8 � 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 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2aeded4ed4363c9b67761f30848c0f8.pdf 71415e24f0c46d630ed28e9e281bcbb7 PDF Text Text SU N D A Y EDITION 75th Y ear No 109—Sunday. D ecem b er 26, 1982—Sanford, T lorida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 401 2801—P rice 35 Cents Seminole Looking To Reprogram Computer Contract Seminole County officials hope to phase out by the end of the fiscal year a contract for computer work with a firm headed by the son of the county's computer services director. The county paid $63,000 to HTE, Inc., of Winter Park in fiscal 1981-62. The firm ’s president is Dennis Harward, son of Jack Harward, Seminole’s computer sendees director. The arrangement, although perfectly legal, has been a thorny problem for the county, particularly Assistant Count) Administrator Jim Easton, who has handled the contract since it was approved. "I do not like these kinds of relationships," Easton said. He completely removed Jack Harward from the negotiating process with his son's firm and took special care to insulate the computer services director from any involvement in the case. "We checked things out with the legal folks and looked around for other companies," Easton said. "Some people think I’ve gone to extra lengths in this thing." Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan said Easton has kept Jack Harward at arms length in any dealings with HTE. The work was put out to bid twice, McMillan said, and no other bids were received for the computer work, adapting the county’s computer software for use on the IBM 38 computer. "We went to extra lengths to ensure that no one else could do it," McMillan said. Easton and budget analyst Susan Riley even called a number of firms looking for bidders. HTE took over the computer contract with the county in October 1981 when an employee of SPI, Inc., of Houston, who had been working on the county’s computers, joined Harward’s new firm. Because no other company could be found to do the work and because the woman already was acquainted with the county’s computers, the contract was given to HTE, McMillan ex­ plained. Because of a shortage of computer programmers familiar with the System 38, the most modem computer system offered by IBM, the county was forced to contract with HTE. The firm is currently doing the day-to-day operations of the county’s computer system. One to three HTE employees are at work on the computers all the time doing maintenance and designing new programs. But the woman who left SPI to join HTE has since left that firm as well, pointing out the problems the county has faced in making the changeover to the System 38. As a result the county has decided to end its reliance on contracted services. Seminole Prices Slow Down It’s not getting any cheaper to live in Seminole County, but prices here are rising slower than in other counties around the state, according to a University of Florida report. The report, compiled by the University of Florida’s Bureau of Economic and Business Research, shows that Seminole County dropped from the sixth most expensive county in the state in 1980 to the 17th most expensive in 1981. "That doesn’t mean things arc getting less expensive, just that they're going up slower than in other places," a universespokesman said. According to the report, the cost of living in Seminole was one percent lower than the state average. The report does not deal with the actual figures, but puts the cost on a scale with 100 as average. Seminole County's overall rating was 99.09. The most expensive item in the survey was h ealth , recreation and personal services which were rated 103.22. Housing costs were rated 99.07, food costs came in at 98.54, tran­ sportation costs were rated 97.55 and apparel costs were 95.45. Neighboring Orange County was rated the 15th most expensive county with a 99.32 rating and Volusia County was rated 9th with a 100.31 rating, loke County was 38lh on the list at 96.67. The lowest item in Orange County was housing, rated at 97.60. Health, recreation and personal services costs were rated at 101.75. Volusia County’s lowest rating was for transportation at 98.18. The county’s highest rating was for food at 101.78. In U ke County, housing costs had the lowest rating at 94.81. Food costs were the highest at 99.87. Monroe County (the Keys) has topped the overall index for at least the last eight years. With the state price-level index pegged at 100, Monroe's was 112.54 in 1981. The county at the low end of the current list is Santa Kosa, in the panhandle, with an index of 92.87. The highest comparative prices in the state in each separate category of the Index are: food, W akulla, 108.40; housing, Monroe, 122.74; apparel, Martin, 111.12; transportation, Martin, 106.92; and health-recreation-otlier personal sendees, Broward, 196 23. Counties besides Monroe with overall price levels higher than the state average of 100 are Dade (109.43) Broward (106.47), Palm Beach (105.61), Martin (104.22), Indian River (102.01), St. Lucie (101.09), S araso ta (100.81), Volusia (100.31), H illsborough (100.22) and Collier (100.08). The counties with the lowest price levels compared to the rest of the state are Santa Rosa (92.87), Suwannee (92.89), Hamilton (92.90), Jackson 192.92), Nassau (93.50), Holmes (93.57), Madison (93.70), Washington (93.85), Walton (93.92). L afayette (94.21), Gadsden (94.62), Baker (94.82) and Marion (95). The figures show that north Florida is generally less expensive than the rest of the state. All counties in the lowest-cost 12 are in this area, while most of those at the top of the list are located in the • heavily populated southeast and west coast areas of Florida. Counties whose relative price positions improved (dropped) by 10or more places in the group of 67 counties were Hamilton, 65 in 1981 (down from 41 in 1980); Jackson, 64 ( 54); Nassau. 63 (49); Walton, 59 (24); Baker. 56 (46); Marion, 55 ( 43); Highlands 48 ( 37); Liberty, 42 (25); Guld, 41 (25); Charlotte. 37 (27); Franklin, 36 (19); and Seminole, 17 (6). Those whose relative positions went at least 10 index points higher, meaning that their prices rose more than other counties', included Indian River, in sixth place in 1981 I up from 17 in I960); St. Lucie, 7 (21); DeSoto, 20 (34); Okeechobee, 21 (35); Clay, 22 (42i; Citrus, 29 ( 39); Hardee. 31 <641; Gilchrist, 33 (60) and Hendry, 34 i 50i. County commissioners last month voted to increase the county's computer staff by 12 jobs. Easton said they "would like to reduce the reliance on HTE by the end of the fiscal year." During this fiscal year. HTE's primary responsibility will be to develop payroll, personnel, budgeting and accounting systems for the personnel department. The company also has been asked to develop software for the fleet management program. HTE personnel also will be training the new county em­ ployees as they join the staff. " It’s a gradual transition out of relying totally on contract services,” Easton said. Easton hopes the transition can be completed this year and a contract will be necessary only for special programs. — MICHEALBEHA M oney E T1na s tu d e n ts u r c a ll h e r e , h u t w h e re is th e t e a c h e r ? S em in o le C o u n ty sc h o o ls do n o t s u f f e r th e s a m e p ro b le m w ith a b s e n te e t e a c h e r s t h a t o th e r d is tr ic ts d o , h u t lo c a l te a c h e r s a r e b e in g askt-d to c u t th e n u m b e r of s ic k d a y s th e y ta k e . Keeping Teachers In Class Not A Big Problem In Seminole By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Teacher absenteeism. It's a problem that’s giving worry lines to school administrators around the country faced with personnel contracts and declining federal and state dollars. In Seminole County, school officials insist that teacher absenteeism is not a problem, but they're worried about it just the same. The district overspent its $550,000 budget for substitute teachers last year by $71,000. This year $550,00 is again budgeted for substitute teachers. Some $50,000 of this may be cut to help meet anticipated state-mandated budget cuts. Seminole County’s 2,162 teachers missed an estimated average of between 5.5 to 6 days last school year, according to Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger Harris. That’s a far cry from the average of 12 days off per year in San Francisco and Boston, 13 days off per teacher in Philadelphia and 16 days for each of Baltimore's 7,100 teachers. Yet the financial problems that plague Baltimore, which spec.'. $000,000 mere than it budgeted fer 3ubj! It ut c teachers over the past three years, and Seminole County are very similar. Contracts have given teachers more sick days over the past few years, forcing districts to use substitutes more often. Seminole County teachers receive 10 sick days per year. Assistant Superintendent of Personnel Owen McCarron said. Sick days may be accumulated. Four personal leave days, which may be taken only with permission of school administrators on personal business, cannot be ac­ cumulated. In private industry' employees take off eight or nine days a year, according to Ron Boeth, director of the Seminole Education Association. Teachers miss from five to six days per year but are out of the classroom other days when they’re participating in in-service training or other workshops. Boeth said teaching "is one of the three or four most stressful jobs there are. They have 30 kids in a classroom and there's that interaction while they are supposed to be learning." More demands are made on teachers, who receive less student parental support than in the past, Boeth said. Seminole County's teachers are not abusing their sick leave, Superintendent Robert Hughes said. But the budget crunch has forced districts to examine ways to cut teacher Animal Shelter Needs $; Groundbreaking Dec. 30 TO D A Y Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths — MICHEALBEHA Editorial absenteeism further. In Baltimore, a program that gives each school a set number of days for use of substitute teachers has reduced teacher absenteeism by 45 percent, according to Anne Emory, the district's public information officer. Seminole County has not taken such drastic action but closer scrutiny of overnight field trip requests and a plea to teachers to work whenever possible may help to cut the need for substitute teachers, Hughes said. Seminole's substitutes earn a minimum of $29 per day. If they have a bachelor's d e g re they are paid $36 per day and substitutes with a m aster's degree earn $45 per day. The names of about 2,000 substitute teachers are on file in the district office. Each school has its own list of substitutes from among those 2,000. Hughes said a field trip with six teachers taking four school days would cost the district a minimum of f 174 a day. Fewer of those trips will receive approval from now on, Hughes said. He added that teachers will be asked to help cut ab­ senteeism further if they can. When a teacher's child is ill, tk? parcr.t rftcr. k.na to remain home. If they c«m dii angtfor a neighbor to stay with the child it will help," Hughes said. Boeth said he could not support the board's request to teachers to cut down on sick days. "They're Just shooting in the dark," he said. "The fact that we’re only missing five to six days a year is a sign that we're professionals and don't miss unless we are sick." The board is "asking them to come in when they might not be able to teach as effectively," he said. A program which might eventually be helpful in cutting absenteeism is already in operation in the county’s tran­ sportation division. Bus drivers are given an incentive not to use sick days, Chief Negotiator Ernest Cowley said. The program, instituted last year, has cut absenteeism among drivers from an average of 15.29 days in 1980-81 to 15 days in 1981-82, Cowley said. The program has been "slightly successful," Cowley said. Drivers are paid 80 percent of their regular salary’ for each day of unused sick leave through the program. Because the program showed some success last year it has been continued. If the results continue to improve it may be continued for a third year, Cowley said. "If it helps cut a lot of sick leave abuse it could be ex­ tended," Cowley said. 9A 4A 9B 5B ....... 4B 10-111$ 9R 9B 2B 12.\ 4A Florida Horoscope 3A 9B Hospital Nation Opinion People Religion Sports 2A 2A Television Weather World 5A 1-3B 7B 10-11A lit 2A 3A The Seminole County Humane Society will have ground­ breaking ceremonies for its new animal shelter at 1 p.m. Thursday. The society is already clearing the land, adjacent to Flea World along U S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. The society received a $50,000 grant from the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation of Orlando and is conducting a drive to match the grant with donations. The society must begin construction on a shelter before Oct. 1 or lose the property which was donated by the county. Helen Wolk, society president, also said the group must collect $50,000 in donations by Aug. 1 or lose the grant money. Family Incomes In Florida Keeping Pace With Inflation By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Median family income in Florida has more than doubled (109.5 percent) since the 1969 median of $8,267, according to a summary of income data from the 1980 ALASKA average MISSISSIPPI Census of Population and Housing. The data were recently made available *--<*• rn'<i 1 I A»%•* 1 1 1 • » to states, counties, cities and unin­ 1 *t.4 •MM '» 1*1 1 I S.. • * «. 1 corporated areas. 0> «en « • 1 1 * * t« . •1 1 ■ According to the data, the median I Mllll I WM-I V . *■*. »-1 family income in the state in 1979 was 1 So • • ••1 1 $17,316 slightly higher than the 101.8 1C v* • • 1 1 percent increase in the United States I O* tan *-•••>0<* •• 1 *>«»1 irtss median family income. Preliminary«• -• 1 1 *•••% •« figures show a national increase from 1 *•••« 1• 1 Vt «••••«• V $9,867 to $19,908. I >•*• Ll1•» s• i 1 1 S-. • 1 * These increases indicate that on the %• •« 1 1 1 C»h. 1 w*c • IS •• 1 average incomes have kept pace with | * * **•*•♦* » •• 1 inflation. Prices as measured by the Consumer Price Index increased 98.0 percent from 1969 to 1979. In effect the average Florida family Incurred a gain should be taken into consideration in comparing the Income of farm and In real Income of only approximately 11.5 nonfarm residents and in looking at in­ percent, according to F rances W. come figures in counties with large farm Terhune of the University of Florida populations. B ureau of Economic and Business Using the 1969 and 1979 median family Research. incomes, readers can calculate countyThese data are included on Summary by-county percentage changes. An in­ Tape File 3A along with other sample crease of 98 percent or more indicates census inform ation on em ploym ent, that families, on the average, recorded a educational attainment, residence in gain in real income. All counties in 1975, ancestry, and various housing Florida experienced a growlh in real characteristics. income except five: Brevard, 74.0 per­ Terhune said the slow rate of growth in cent; Glades. 85.4 percent; Dixie, 92.7 real family income in the 1970s was due, percent; Gilchrist, 93.1 percent; and in part, to the increase in the proportion of families with a female householder, no husband present, which have lower median incomes than any other type of family. In 1979 there were 363,260 such Analysis of income data from the 1980 families in Florida, more than 30 percent Census of Population and Housing has of them with incomes below the poverty revealed that Seminole County has the level. highest median family income in the Eleven counties had median family state. incomes over $18,000: The median family Income is $20,873 in Median Pet. Seminole County, according to a report family change by Frances W. Terhune, assistant Income 1969-1979 director and assistant research scholar Seminole .................. $20,873 . 134.5 of the Bureau of Economic and Business Clay............................. 20,269 .......140.4 Research of the University of Florida. Palm Beach 19,895 .......118.3 This represents a 134.5 percent in­ B row ard ................... 19,610 .......105.6 crease from I960 79 in median family N assau........................ .......141.5 income here for the 49,901 families Brevard . 19,388 ....... 74.0 polled. Seminole leads a list of 11 counties Collier 19,196 .......110.1 with median family incomes over $18,000. Leon 18,916 111.1 The median income for the 63,522 Dade 18,718 102.5 recorded in the county is $18,289 for 1979 M artin ...................... 18,332 .......151.6 as compared to $7,940 in 1969. In 1979, Indian R iver............. .. 18,053 .......150.1 some 7 percent of all families in the Brevard experienced the lowest per­ county were below poverty level as centage change in family Income in the compared to 11.8 percent 10 years state, 74 percent from 1969 to 1979, earlier. Where the householder was because of the reduction in personnel and female with no male present 23.1 percent activity in the space program. Median were below poverty level. family income in 1969 in Brevard County The percentage of all persons in the was $11,145, the highest of any Florida county below the poverty level in 1979 county. was 9.2, compared to 13.7 for persons This 1969 high is about the same level aged 65 and older. The number for whom as the 1979 lowest median incomes: poverty status was determined on April Median Pet. 1, 1980, was 178,521. family Increase Household Income differs from family income 1969-1979 Income by Including income received by G ilch rist.......... ........ 111.999 93.1 all household members 15 years old or Madison....................... 11.835 - 107.1 over, not just those related to the Jefferson .......... 11.761 •113.1 householder, and by persons living G la d e s............. ............ 11,427 - 85.4 alone and in o th e r non-family Franklin ....................... 11,018 154.0 households. - JANE CASSELBERRY. Dixie ............... ............. 10,920 ■■■ 92.7 These are sparsely populated counties, Putnam, 99.3 percent. These are all most of them largely dependent cn sparsely populated counties except agricultural income from small farms. Brevard, which experienced a reduction Sparse population means that the income of space-related employment. of relatively few families can sub­ The largest increases were In Flagler stantially affect the median and account County, 188.5 percent, and Pasco, 164.0 for unusually low or high percentage percent. Not all sparsely populated changes. Also, incomes tend to be less counties had low growlh rates. Indian stable in counties where agricultural River, M artin, Calhoun, Holmes, income is important. The years 1969 and Franklin, Washington and St. Johns all 1979 could have been abnormally good or posted increases over 150 percent. abnormally poor years for particular Family income is defined as total counties, Terhune explained. money income received in calendar year The other problem with farm income is 1979 by all family members 15 years old that the census covers money income and over, tabulated for all families. only. The fact that many farm families Income information is ascertained on a receive an important part of their income sample basis; the sample design is in the form of goods produced and con­ sumed on the farm rather than in money See MEDIAN, Page 3A Seminole On Top �3A Evening Her,i!d Sanford, F I Sunday Dec 26 1962 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan: Things Will Be Better In 1983 " ASHINGTON iUIM i President Reagan. who has been forced time and again to pu.sii hack his predic­ tions of economic recovery, had an optimistic i hnstm as message for 12 million Americans out of work Next year, things will he better. Kcagan insisted to reporters that he is not frustrated by an unemployment rate that has risen to a postDepression high of 10 8 percent during his second year in office. During a 15-minute question-and-answer session with reporters, Keagan also said his stalled Middle Fast peace initiative could lie his greatest achievement of UI82 and took credit for improving relations with U.S. allies. Asked what message he had for unemployed Americans at Christmas. Iteagan said, I am con­ vinced that this coming year, 19811, is going to see a definite upturn. I wish that I could promise that unemployment would instantly respond, hut we know that it dries not. It is the slowest thing in recovery." Layoffs To Idle 60,000 DETROIT (UPI) - Domestic automakers plan to temporarily shut down 22 plants for the first week of January, idling nearly 60,000 additional workers, despite December's double-digit car sales. The five companies said they will end 1982 with 269,280 workers on indefinite layoff — a new record for the current three-year slump and up from this week's 268,128. Auto plants across the nation closed Friday for a sixday Christmas holiday. During the first week of January, 12 car and 10 truck plants will he dosed, idling 59,525 workers. General Motors Corp. will have 20,950 workers temporarily laid off at three car and four truck plants. Clean Air To Be Top WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress did not gel to the most important environmental issue to confront it this session — an update of a landmark law aimed at keeping air clean — before it went home for the holidays. After nearly two years of struggle over acid rain and auto [Killution regulations, Congress gave up and went home Thursday without revising the Clean Air Act, which will bo on top of the agenda when congressmen return in January. Meanwhile, the environmental law to reduce air pollution in areas already afflicted and to preserve clean air elsewhere remains in effect. The Senate F.nvironment Committee finished a hill late in the year, hut it was never called up for debate. Chairman Hubert Stafford, It-Vl., said he will rein­ troduce the ineumire on the first day of the 98th Congress and hopes to "bring a bill to the floor in the spring." The House Committee on Energy and Commerce remained deadlocked over clean air as Congress ad­ journed, but Stafford suggested the 1982 elections changed prospects for action. WEATHER Balmy weather wanned the Midwest and New York Friday while a Christmas Eve snowstorm buffeted the Rockies. Arkansas tornadoes caused more than $3 million in damage, and the death toll Irom a week of storms rose to 33. A foot of snow was reported in areas of Montana, Utah and New Mexico. The storm, described by the Weather Service as "very dangerous," hit northern Colorado Friday. Denver had 4 in­ ches on the ground ear'v Frtday. The death toll from a week of storm s across the nation rose to 33, nine of them caused by the massive storm in the Pacific Northwest. Four people died Thursday in traffic accidents on icy New Mexico highways. A fool of new snow covered Chama, N.M. In Vs. ming, 6 inches of snow and high winds brought near-blizzard conditions in I binder and Casper. In Utah, a t least 17 uiches of snow fell at Powder Mountain; Brighton and Solitude each reported 15 inches The storm, which knocked out power in parts of six Western stales oil Wednesday, a as look iny, east a a/ J and was exported to move out of the mountains onto the Plains today, the Nutional Weather Service said. A spokesman for the Weather Service said the massive western storm front was causing record warm tem peratures throughout the Midwest. The high temperatures extended to New York City, where forecasters expected highs in the 50s. "It’s going to lie very m ild," said Weather Service spokesman Edward Yandrich. Winter storm watches have been posted from the Texas panhandle to southern Minnesota and southern South Dakota. Bain was expected from central Kansas to northwestern Wisconsin. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACII: highs. 3:50 a m .. 4:14 p.m.; lows, 10:01 a.m., 10:10 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:42 a m.. 4:06 p in.; lows, 9:52 a.m., 10:01 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:52 a.m.. 9:50 p.m.; lows. 4:20 a.m., 4:09 p.m. AREA FORECAST — Partly cloudy and mild today with a slight chance of rain. The high is expected to be in the upper 70s to near 80. The low tonight should Ik* in the upper 50s. HOSPITAL NOTES C (n tr« l Flo rid * Regional Hotpital Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Linda M Roberts M arta L Smith Delon W alker B e lly P Carlton. Deltona Arm ani) R Leblanc. Deltona G race I Carnet, Geneva Heather J W illiam t. Geneva B IR T H S Santord Torn and M arla Smith, a baby E v w iiiiK llc r .t ld boy Homer and Deloit W alker, a baby g irl D ISC H A R G ES "'SahTOiO Anlman I Brown Tammy L Dye Pranee B T lllit Barbara L Wne Margaret A Maggio, Deltona Brian A M iller. Deltona Wiley A Sinks. Deltona M arvin C Taylor. DeLand Andrea L Morgan. Geneva W illiam M Thomas, Orange City iu jp s m i in i Sunday, December 26, 1982—Voi. 75. No 109 Published Daily and Sunday, e<cept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc , )MN French Ave . Sanlord. F la D IM . Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida DIM Home Delivery Week. SI 00: Month. M IS , t Monlht. 124 00. Y e ar. S4J 00 By Mail Week S I IS . Month. S S IS . i M onlht. n o oo Ye ar, ts i oo Lawmakers Ridicule Helms' Filibuster Recrimination And Reform In Senate WASHINGTON UPD Recriminations and a move for reform have risen in the Senate like a phoenix from the ashes of the con­ servative filibuster of the nickel-a-gallnn gasoline lax increase bill Shame, disgust and ridicule have been visited upon this body," said Sen David Pryor, I>-Ark . Thursday, in analyzing for his colleagues what has gone wrong in Senate procedures. Pryor proposed reform of rules governing the delaying tactic: an end to the gent­ leman's agreement" that allows one senator to prevent a hill from being taken up by the Senate: and enforcement of a "gennaneness" rule that would permit only relevant amend­ ments to he considered with a hill As the Senate inched tow ard final passage of the nickel-a gallon gas tax hikehill Thursday, a rash of speeches erupted from weary senators who were kept from going home for Christmas by debate on the hill, drowning out debate on the hill. Sens. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., and Wendell Ford. DKy , followed the lead of Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., in condemning Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, both R-N C., for their delaying tactics over the past two weeks. Kennedy suggested Helms should he stripped of his chairmanship of the Senate Vgrieuhure Committee, and said the Senate was debating not war and peace or a new world order, but merely a hill about trucks, potholes and failing subways We have suffered this outrage too lightly, and w e have too easily permitted this historic chamber to become the laughing stock of the nation," Kennedy said Ford said Helms and East "have made new enemies for tobacco and have put our tobacco program in the greatest jeopardy it has ever encountered." All three of them are from tobacco states As Ford spoke Helms sal next to Simpson, a conservative who less than 48 hours earlier condemned Helms for an "obdurate and obnoxious performance." Helms did not utter a word before the Senate in its last session East was almost isolated in his effort to delay debate on the bill Only his aides stood by him and scarcely a senator extended holiday greetings. In the end, he sat in his wheelchair in the front of the chamber studying the roll call list. Before the Senate finally adjourned, backlash had set in Defending Helms and East, Sons. Robert Dole. K-Kan„ William Armstrong, R-Colo., and Russell B. l/ing, D-l-a.. said the North Carolinians were acting within their rights. Liberal Sen Daniel Patrick Moymhan. DN Y . insisted that despite the filibusters, the Senate had worked its will and passed the gasoline tax bill In the drive for reform, much of the at­ tention was directed not at the filibusters but at the congressional process of enacting a budget for the government. Sen Charles 11 Percy. R-IU., proposed that if appropriations bill had not been passed, the federal government operate on the basis of the rate specified in the authorizing bills. The Senate p a r^ J- a continuing resolution" earlier in the week for spending more than $420 billion with less than two hours of debate. Pryor pointed out that in the past two decades, Congress has passed 79 continuing resolutions to keep the government operating tiecausc appropriations bills had not been enacted "a blatant abdication of respon­ s ib ly ." Pryor also pointed out that of 181 days, the Senate was in session only 72 days ar.d votes on substantive legislation was taken on 32 days and on final passage only 15 days. He said the Senate was in session 597 hours, of which 198 were in quorum calls or roll calls. "We debated school prayer and abortion in the context of an extension of the debt ceiling," Pryor said. S K V J K S S K 111,1..M S ...d e la y in g I n d i e s a im e d at g a s ta x s p a r k s a n g ry d e b a te "In an age of high-technology and instant change, the Senate continues to employ ob­ solete and clumsy procedures. Instead of lifting off like the space shuttle Columbia, it pokes along at the pace of a one-horse shay," Pryor said. 83 Deficit Rockets WASHINGTON (UPI i The federal deficit hit $50.3 billion in the first two months of fiscal 1983, and officials say at the current 75 percent growth rate the figure could hit a new $193 billion record by year end. Many analysts on Capitol Hill put faith in the figure, hut government economists caution year-to-year spending and taxing patterns seldom are comparable, particularly this year with the implementation of many new tax regulations. The Treasury Department's latest monthly report on taxes and spending issued Thursday reflects trends that show the figure is certain to be much larger than the current record difieit of $110.7 billion set in 1982. The federal deficit in 1981 was $57.9 billion. The report was filled with grim reminders of the toll the recession has taken with tax collections down and welfare payments such as unemployment benefits up. Since Oct. 1 the nation’s corporations have received $1.1 billion more in tax refunds than they have paid in taxes. Earlier they paid more than required by the 1981 tax cut. At the same lime the recession slashed business earnings so there was less income on which to pay tax. Register Now At DBCC Rcglatration for college classes which begin January 6 is in progress at the Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College located at the corner of Providence and Normandy Boulevards in Deltona. About 75 courses are being offered, including general education classes which inert the requirements for the A.A. degree, such as English, math, social science, biology and psychology. A large number of business courses are available, including typing, shorthand, business math, small business accounting, principles of accounting, introduction lo business, supervision of personnel, principles of management, and Florida real estate. The Deltona Center is in its third year of operation, and nearly too students of all ages are currently enrolled. All courses offered locally are totally interchangeable with those on the Main Campus in Daytona Beach, and with those offered at the West Volusia Center of DBCC in Del .and. For those interested in the two-year Associate in Arts degree (tran­ sferable to four-year schools), it is possible to obtain Hie degree totally in Deltona. The Deltona Center staff will be conducting registrations in December and January from 8 a.in. to 7 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and from 8 to 5 p.m. on Fridays. The Center will be closed for a Christinas break. Call 574-5206 for ad­ ditional information. Pulitzer Decision Expected By Jan. 4 PALM BEACH (UPD — Peter Pulitzer, white-haired heir to his grandfather’s fortune, waits onboard The Sea Hunter as it cuts through a frothy Atlantic somewhere between Palm Beach and Europe. Ills young wife Roxanne waits in their Palm Beach mansion. Both are awaiting the verdict of Circuit Judge Carl Harper, a burly jurist from the rural Florida Panhandle who is spending his Christmas holiday pondering (he fate of the high society couple's fortune and children. It is a labyrinthme decision. The Pulitzer case started to unfold in late Spetembcr, and encompassed 18 days of often lurid, sometimes bitter testimo­ ny detailing the collapse of the 6L year marriage between Peter, 52, and Roxanne, 32. The testimony would have sold a great many newspapers for Peter’s grandfather Joseph, the tum-af-the-century New York publishing king; the allegations included drug abuse, lesbianism, incest, infidelity and dabblings in the occult. Peter inherited his fortune from grandfather Joseph, the man after whom Journalism's most distinguished award is named. It is that fortune, or what Peter parlayed it into, and the custody of the couple's twin 5-ycar-old sons, Mack and Zack, that Judge Harper must decide. "What I do is not going to satisfy everyone,” Harper said when the trial concluded last month. "Solomon could not do it. I certainly can't, but I will do my best." Harper has promised a decision who-n he returns from vacation Jan. 4. Among his problems, Harper must determine just how much money is at stake. Pulitzer says that following his spend-crazy years with Roxanne he has only $2.5 million left. Attorneys for Mrs. Pulitzer peg the fortune at $25 million, claiming that Pulitzer has hidden away asscsts in preparation for the divorce he filed. Harper must also decide which of the couple is more fit to raise the children. He has copius notes of testimony, most of it made in an effort by the Pulitzers to discredit each other. Pulitzer accused his wife of: cocaine addiction; infidelity with numerous lovers including a Grand Prix race car driver, a French baker and an unemployed handyman; lesbian sex with another Palm Beach millionaire's wife;and bedroom seances conducted in bed with a brass, 3-foot trumpet. Mrs. Pulitzer has accused her husband of: drug abuse; drug smuggling; incest committed with an adult daughter by a previous m arriage; and cruel manipulation of his wife, a former "farm girl" from a rural community. sanfVrdoriando C'| VlL t/Olin - n n ’ick Die Winners In Races 6-11 And... W IN ! Thousands Of Dollars! ^All New Cash, Sell Machines Make Betting&Cashing Much Faster! O P E N I N G N IG H T ! M o n d a y D e c . 2 7 th Postime: 8 p.m.*Doors Open 6:30 Mat. Mon.. Wed.. & Sat. 1:15 a n f o r d - \ jr ! a n d o Kennel Club 301 Dog Track Rd. - Longwood PH. 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 i i �...Median Income Up Continued From Page 1A discussed later in this article. Median income Is the figure which divides the distribution of all family incomes into two equal groups, one-half below the median and one-half above. Money income is the sum of amounts reported separately for income from wages and salaries; farm and nonfarm self-employment; interest, dividends and net re n ta l; Social S ecu rity ; public assistance; and all other sources. Money income is the amount received before deductions for personal income taxes. Social Security, bond purchases, union dues. Medicare deductions, etc. Since questionnaire entries for income are frequently based on memory and not on records, many persons tend to forget minor or irregular sources of income, and therefore underreport their income. In addition, there are errors of reporting due to misunderstanding of the income questions. Many reporting errors are rectified through the coding and the computer editing procedures, with the result that consistency of reported in­ come items with work experience, oc­ cupation and dass-of-work information is improved. In relating income to occupation, family size, housing costs and most other characteristics found in the 1980 Census, the user must bear in mind that income figures refer to 1979, whereas other characteristics are as of the time of enumeration, generally April, 1980. On the other hand, information is collected on work and unemployment in 1979, facilitating comparisons with income in 1979. Household income differs from familyincome by including income received byall household members 15 years or over, not just those related to the householder, and by persons living alone and in other nonfamily households. Because of the inclusion of persons living alone and other unrelated in­ dividuals, household income tends to be lower than family incoe. The gap bet­ ween household and family income in Florida in 19C9 was $1,150; that gap widened in 1979 to $2,606, probably because more families in 1979 had two adult wage earners than in 1969. Household income in c re a se d 106.7 percent, only slightly less than the family income increase of 109.5 percent. Between 1969 and 1979, the number of families in Florida below the povertylevel increased by 38,659 or 16.9 percent. The number of total families, however, increased by almost 50 percent. Thus, In 1979 a lower proportion of families In Florida lived on incomes below poverty level: 12.7 percent In 1969 and 9.9 percent in 1979. In fact, the proportion of families below the poverty level decreased In every county In Florida except one; Dade County recorded 1 percent more families living In poverty in 1979 than In 1969. Despite these statistics for the state in general, eight counties still reported more than one-fifth of their families below the poverty level; Madison 26.4 Gadsden 26.3 Jefferson 23.7 Franklin 23.6 Dixie 22.3 Hamilton 21.8 Holmes 21.5 Washington 20.7 Poverty rates of less than 7 percent were reported in five counties; Sarasota, 6.1 percent; Broward, 6.3 percent; Pinellas, 6.5 percent; Charlotte, 6.6 percent; and Palm Beach 6.7 percent. The highest percentages for poverty were found in families with a female householder and no male present. Thirtypercent of such families in Florida are below poverty level, and in thirteen counties the proportion was more than 50 percent. Among persons aged 65 and older, a slightly lower percentage, 12.7, were below the poverty level than in the general population, 13.4 percent. This comparison does not hold true for all counties, and twenty-four counties reported more than one-fourth of their older population below the poverty level. Families and unrelated individuals are classified as being above or below the poverty level by comparing their total 1979 income to an income cutoff or "poverty threshold." The income cutoffs vary by family size, number of children and age of the family householder or unrelated individual. Poverty status is determined for all families land, byim plication, all family m em bers). Poverty status is also determined for persons not in families, except for in­ mates of institutions, members of the Armed Forces living in barracks, college students living in dorm itories and unrelated individuals under 15 years old. The 1980 Census definition of poverty reflects revisions recommended by a federal interagency committee in 1979 to a definition adopted in 1969. The povertythresholds are updated every year to reflect changes in the Consumer Price Index i CPI). The poverty threshold for a family of four with two related children under 18 in 1979 was $7,356. The threshold for a one-person unit (unrelated in­ dividual) aged 65 and older was $3,479. For a tw o-person family with householder aged 65 and older the threshold was $4,389. Poverty thresholds are computed on a national basis only. No attempt has been made to adjust these thresholds for regional, state or other local variations in the cost of living. The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) of the United States Department of Commerce publishes annual data on aggregate and per capital personal in­ come. A ggregate income estim ates based on the income statistics shown in the 1980 Census would be different from (and generally less than) those shown in the BEA income series for several reasons. The Bureau of the Census data are obtained directly from households, whereas the BEA income series is estimated largely on the basis of data from administrative records of business and governmental sources. Moreover, the definitions of income are different. The BEA income scries include some items not included in the census income data, such as income "in kind," income received by nonprofit institutions, the value of services of banks and other financial intermediaries rendered to persons w ithout the assessm ent of specific charges. Medicare payments and the income of persons who died or emigrated prior to April 1, 1980. On the other hand, the census income data in­ clude contributions (or support received from persons not residing in the same household and employee contributions for Social Security. While every person and housing unit in the United States was counted in 1980 on a questionnaire that requested certain basic demographic Information (such as age, race, relationship, etc.), a sample of persons and housing units was en u m erated on a questionnaire requesting additional Information (such as income, employment, educational attainment). The basic sampling unit for Ihe 1980 Census was the housing unit, including all occupants. For persons living in group quarters, the sampling unit was the person. Two sampling rates were employed. In incorporated places of less than 2,500 persons (based on precensus estimates), one-half of all housing units and persons in group quarters were to be included in the sample. In all other places, one-sixth of the housing units or persons in group quarters were sampled. The purpose of this scheme was to provide relatively more reliable estimates for small places. When both sampling rates were taken into account across the nation, ap­ proximately 19 percent of the nation's housing units were included in the census sample. E veninq HeraId S.inford Ft Flat Roof And No Mortgage How I (! ★ &s!) Built My Own House By TOM TIF.DF. BKF.DViI.LE, Va. i NEA) - I admit I had second thoughts about it all when I fell off the roof. I had been nailing plywood to the rafters, and stumbled over a bucket of nails. I dropped 15 feet, grabbed on to the branches of a pme tree, slipped, and hit the earth with the impact of a small comet. I was dead. No, I only wished I was dead The high cost of buying homes these days is forcing many Americans to turn to alternative ways of ensuring their shelter. They are choosing smaller structures, for example, or they are omitting the expensive finishings. In a growing manlier of cases they are even building the homes themselves. That's why I fell off the roof. A year ago I decided to move part-time to the Chesapeake Bay, and squandered most of my funds on the land itself. When I inquired about the cost of contracting a home, I was told that If I had to ask I couldn't afford it. Therefore I set out to do it myself. Doing so. I joined the swelling ranks of weekend carpenters. The Census Bureau estimates that the number of people who build their homes themselves is now greater than the number who hire con­ tractors to do it. Of 270,000 new homes erected last year. 148.000 were built by the owners. And small wonder. People who put up their own places can save from 20 to 60 percent on the cost of new housing. The government says the average price of a new home in the nation today is almost $80,000; if the owner does all of the construction himself, he can save as much as half the fee. There are imponderables that confuse such figuring, of course. For one thing, most people who build their homes do not do it in total. They may do all of the carpentry work, and the heavy labor, but they will hire professionals for, say, the masonry, the plumbing, the wiring and the roof. Ah. the roof. Thus the savings are not so great. Yet the lure is still there. When I asked about contracting my Chesapeake home, for example, I was given estimates that were as high as $55,000. I did it myself, far more elaborately, and no doubt more felicitously, for $35,000, within and without. I won’t say it was easy. I have had better tim es in automobile accidents. And I don't know what happened to all the money I saved. But there is a I could have squeezed more floors into the place by finishing the top half But then I wouldn't have had a loft, on which I can stand to look at the white ducks on the w ater The lc.'t is the single bedroom in the home. There is also a 19-fixg high living room, a bath, a kitchen and a study The study originally contained stairs that led to the loft. But that was before I fully learned about receptivity. The building inspector said the stairs were too steep; 1 learned that the building inspectoi is the law ; he advised me to put a spiral staircase in the living room, which I did On th e s h o r e s of C h e s a p e a k e H a y . t h e a u th o r Im ilt th is h o m e — s a v in g a b o u t SL'i i . o iiii h y d o in g it hiniM-lf. W ith t h e risin g c o st of h o u s in g , m o re a n d m o r e A m e ric a n s a r e h e m m in g w e e k e n d b u ild e rs. certain satisfaction in it. And an encouraging lesson besides: If one is willing and able, a person can still have a 1982 home at a 1962 price Willing and able? Put another way, that is stamina and receptivity. The construction is dif­ ficult. tedious, sometimes risky, and the first-time builder has to learn how it's done. I learned with the help of a government manual on home con­ struction; it may be as good a way as any. I designed the home myself, by removing the unusable upper reaches from the drawing of an "A" frame cabin. The result is a two-story retreat that looks something like the Fuehrer bunker. There are no windows on the sides, only shingles. It is 22 by 35 feet and contains 1 000 square feet of flooring. Two New Banks Will Open Two new banks are coming into Sanford. The Barnett Bank plans to place its office trailer temporarily for business at the corner of U S. High­ way 17-92 and Airport Boulevard And the Ellis National Bank of Volusia County has been given tentative approval to a site plan by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission to con­ struct a 3,684-square-foot building and canopy at 3850 Orlando Drive I U S. 17-92), south of ta k e Mary YOU ASKED FOR IT.. AND WE DELIVERED. The All New Phone Book from united Telephone ...Information about your telephone company and com­ munity information Pages keep you up-to-date and informed. ______ „. For the first time, all 17 communities, from Sanford to Lake Buena Vista and In-between, including Orlando, are combined together in one section alphabetically Finding a number is now as easy as A, B, C. PH.IM4J11 lOON. Maple Av». At United Telephone, when our customers talk, we listen. And we respond with Innovative new Ideas that help us better serve you. That's why we developed a whole new look and format for our 1983 Phone Book for winter Park and surrounding areas Our new Book Is Informative, comprehensive, easy to read and use And It can save you money. Check out your new Phone Book when It arrives. You'll find It packed full of valuable Information designed to save you time and money. OF SANFORD INC Sanford Boulevard. The site plan approval for the Ellis Bank is contingent upon the facility meeting engineering and zoning requirements. Site work >s underway for the new Barnett Bank to begin construction on a permanent facility bv June 30, 1983. Die temporary Barnett office is expected to open in early January. — DONNA ESTES Information Pages; New unified Residence Pages; Government Pages; New Alphabetized Business Pages; Yellow Pages; and Super S.A.V.E.R. Coupon Pages. SOUTMRM * » W is h e s For A Year Full Of n*i», Prosperity And Good Hoalth And that is one of the risks for the owner-builder Ignorance can lead to cost overruns, and, perhaps not surprisingly, the government manual doesn't get into it I didn't check on specifications, so I paid for it The stairs in the study cost $150, the spiral staircase replacement was $1,500. There were other expensive errors and misfor­ tunes. I put walls in one day which my electrician removed the next I bought hundreds of pieces of lumber that were too long, or too short, and I wound up throwing the waste away. I also did not allow time to shop for the best bargains in m aterials. Finally, I may have made an error yet to come on the roof That blasted roof. I built it flat as a coat of paint, and the w ater has nowhere to run Every time it rains, and it rains considerably here at the bay, I worry about leaks, and I wonder how much it will cost to redo the whole thing. Oh, well. At least I’ve finished. I lost 25 pounds, 1 was hospitalized twice, and it's raining again, but the house is up, everything is quite nice, and there is no mortgage. I should admit in all honesty that it was kind of fun building the home; if only I had stopped before the roof. Government I ...they re blue, for easy reference n e w White Ptges Burin — Liftings...For the first time, business listings for all 17 communities are combined together in one alphabetized white pages section. Plus another telephone company directory first from United RED listings. W o w Pages...make shopping easier and more convenient than ever, Yellow pages tell where to buy it .save you money ail around town. m iM For Winter Part and surrounding com m unities I »-«*- -x *■!---s------- u r m r a iw p n o tm PnfirU i ov Nonas �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS «1 JM> . 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2511 or 831-9993 Sunday, Dec 26, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulat'on 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. Sticking With Sanctions A Must The Polish government’s announced decision to lift m artial law already looks like a triumph of form over substance. Solidarity will remain as legally dead as the Polish monarchy of centuries ago. The govern­ ment-controlled trade union organizations that have taken its place will remain what they are now — cruel betrayals of the independent workers' movement that began in the Gdansk shipyards during that historic August of 1980. Civil liberties for Poles will be granted, or withheld, at the sufferance of an essentially to ta lita ria n governm ent. T he hundreds of political prisoners still incarcerated may be released, but a “state secrets a c t” imposed recently by the government authorizes prison terms of up to 10 years for dissenters. Merely participating in a demonstration could bring Poles a three-year jail sentence. Measured against these enduring realities, the announced intention to lift m artial law on Dec. 31 rings hollow indeed. No wonder Poles are greeting the news with a collective shrug of the shoulders. The Iteagan administration has set forth three conditions for lifting its political and economic sanctions against Poland. M artial law must be ended. All political prisoners m ust be released. And the government must open talks with in­ dependent trade unionists and leaders of Poland’s Homan Catholic Church. Until the Polish government complies with the letter and spirit of all three conditions, there can be no justification for relaxing sanctions. Secretary of State George Shultz reiterated these conditions and added, in effect, that a paper lif­ ting of m artial law will not fill the bill. In retrospect, it was probably too much to hope that any communist state within the Soviet orbit would long tolerate a grass roots movement with the temerity to ask for a share of power. Hut there is still a possibility that Western resolve might compel a bankrupt Polish govern­ ment to grant its citizens a better life than that now in prospect for most Poles. Economic reforms and a modest grant of civil liberties could still make Poland the envy of other Eastern European peoples. And encouraging other East Europeans to press for liberalization in their own countries should always be an objective of policymakers in the West. That cause will be served by keeping economic pressure on the Polish government. Gen. Jaruzelski’s regime still owes the West $25 billion, a debt it cannot pay on schedule. Continued trade sanctions on Poland and a ban against any new credits or loans must eventually force W arsaw, and Moscow, to choose between a new economic crisis or som e measure of liberalization. TTie United States and its allies in Western Europe owe it to themselves and to the Polish people to give Poland rulers every incentive to opt for less repression. That m eans sticking with sanctions for now at least. PLEASEWRITE Letter* to Ute editor ere welcomed (or publicities. All letten muit be slgaed, with a mailing addrew sad, il potaibie, a telephone number to the idestitiy of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will roped the wlibei of writers who do sot want their aamei in print. Tbe Evening Herald also roervea the right to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to apace requirement!. BERRY'S WORLD "The nice thing about ARTIFICIAL trees is they don 't pollute the air!" Observations from a bustling Holiday Season Many homes are so cluttered with costly debris, That you can't even see the Christinas tree. Pretty Flame Burke pushed a heavy grocery cart brimming over with ham. cabbage and such Elaine served stuffed ham as the yummy entree for a family Christmas Eve buffet Betty Anne Howard was leisurely shopping in a Sanford store while munching on diet cola and popcorn. Sanford merchants should love Betty Anne. She says she did most of her Christmas shopping in Sanford. A small boy, about 8, clutched onto a crumpled $5 bill at a Sanford jewelry counter. The tab came to more than $10. The elderly lady ac­ companying the lad smiled while she reached into her handbag to fork up the balance. Things in December, we're apt to remember several births, several weddings, several deaths. Christmas and near bankruptcy. Holiday happiness is receiving a twig from the Pohutukawa tree. New Zealand’s Christmas tree. The memento cam e from former Herald scribe Diane Petryk Diane says that although it’s summer in New Zealand, it is very cold in the capital. Wellington. 'Tlie capital gets the worst weather in the country," she says, "no doubt someone's retribution for the evil laws passed from here." Peg and Jack Homer were comfortably nestled on a stairway in a setting of pink poinsettias while sampling spicy Italian food at a Christmas party at the home of Jan and Don Bauerle. One nice thing about Christmas is sharing. Hats off to the organizations and individuals who have shared with the Christian Sharing Center. The center can use just about anything — including cash - to assist the truly needy. Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry S Sanford Museum-Ubrary says she is excited about the possibility of future Sunday afternoon concerts at the museum. Talented Barbara Muller, instructor of music and the humanities at Seminole Community College, presented a program of music of the Renaissance and Early Baroque period, per­ forming the intricate compositions on a "hand­ some pale blue and gold harpsichord." Mildred says the instrument is an exact reproduction of an 18th century French tasquin double manual model created by Day and Batell in their St. Petersburg workshop in 1976. Seminole Community College purchased the harpsichord in 1977 for teaching and concert purposes. Mildred says. ANTHONY H A R R IG A N SCIENCE WORLD Wise Men Of Our Time Modem Age is a quarterly magazine that mosi Americans haven’t read, though it is available in university libraries. It is a journal, however, that has had a profound impact on the intellectual life of the United States and, thereby, its politics. I mention it in this column because Modem Age is celebrating its silver jubilee, its 25th year of publication. This is a significant story that is full of meaning for the country. A quarter century ago, Russell Kirk, then an obscure young college teacher in Michigan, determined that the nation needed a scholarly magazine dedicated to the per­ manent things, to the basic values of our country and civilization. The majority of academic journals then, as now, were committed to liberal ideas. Thus, Dr. Kirk, who since has become America’s greatest conservative scholar, brought the magazine into existence. In recent years, Modem Age has been brilliantly edited by Dr. David Collier. Over the years, Russell Kirk and Dave Collier brought together the best conservative thinkers in America and Europe. The magazine laid down the intellectual foun­ dations of the conservative movement which, in due course, enabled Itonuld Reagan to '<e elected President. Modem Age is proof that ideas have consequences. The contributors to Modem Age have represented a variety of viewpoints within the fold of conservatism. The good fight has been waged in scholarly terms, for such things as n atio n al allegiance, clvillzatlonal unity, economic freedom, protection of the family, a sense of community, religion and right reason. The magazine has scrupulously avoided sectarianism, political fanaticism or crude partisanship. It is truly a scholarly journal. All this has been accomplished without a numerous body of financial supporters. Unfortunately, American business, which should have supported the magazine generously, has made only minor con­ tributions. The great companies of the land have not understood the importance of pioneering conservative scholarship. Nevertheless, the task of publication has been carried out most recently under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. Dave Collier, Russell Kirk and their colleagues deserve a salute from all Americans who have benefited from their pioneering Intellectual work. They provided the ideas needed for policies. They exposed the intellectual errors of extrem e liberalism and radicalism. The editors of Modem Age deserve to be recognized as among the wise men of our time. Light Affects Depression "How dare Cuba meddle In the Internal affairs o f its neighbors I" RUSTY BROWN Of Christmases Past Forget the Christmas commercialism. Forget the December depression. Forget the electronic greeting card that plays "Silent Night" when opened. Forget all that and look at a Christmas tree. Nothing can mar its magnificence. Back home in Ohio, we used to make an annual trek to a 75-acre Christmas tree farm spread around a picturesque American Gothic farmhouse. On a crisp December morning, families would tram p the green acres, weaving among the stately pines and spruces. The kids darted in every direction calling, "How's this one, Mom?" and "H ere’s a beaut." It’s nice to recall the moment of decision and the ceremony with the saw, everyone taking a turn; then hoisting the tree onto the old wagon towed by the farm er and his tractor. Everyone climbed aboard for the ride back, jolting over the rutted road and stop­ ping along the way for other families, until the wagon was full of trees and kids. My fondness for the Christmas tree goes back to before I can remember...when I was 3. I only know the story from my mother’s telling over the years. It seem s that what had Impressed me most from the previous year was the wonder of the tree. So when asked what I'd like Santa to bring, “ A Christmas tree," was my persistent answer. My mother kept urging my father to get the deed done, but he stalled. Trees were costly and m y young parents did not have much extra money for holidays. By Christmas Eve, my father was sure he could get a bargain. He set out right after dinner. Hours went by and my mother became frantic and furious. It was close to midnight when he came home, carrying a scrawny specimen barely 2 feet tall. He had discovered most of the tree lots closed or sold out. What he brought was all he could find. In the fam ily album there Is a faded photo of this little tree, set on a table and looking over-decorated, as indeed it was. Beside it, in the photo, is an overjoyed 3-year-old. The tree was neither small nor disappointing in my eyes. I remember this story and a score of others as we decorated our tree this year. Once, there was the tree toppled Ijy a kitten named Mariah, who scampered up its trunk...and a tree made from branches painted white when we lived in India where there were palm s, but no pines.. .and the tree we took the high school senior's picture beside, dressed in his first tuxedo. Decorating a tree is an easily shared family affair. But taking the tree down is another matter. Everybody seems to vanish the Sunday after New Year’s.'' Mom usually finds herself facing the task alone. I think I know why. It's a cheerless chore. Once the tree is gone, so is another year in the life of a family. With each passing year, children grow and change. Once dolls, games and bikes were under the tree. Fortunately, the symbol of Christmas is an evergreen, something that holds the promise of Christmases to come and the birth of new joys and new dreams. By AL ROSS1TER JR. U PI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Psychiatrists report that four days of bright artificial light seen to have snapped a 61-year-old man out of a period of depression that usually developed every winter. The research team led by Dr. Alfred J. Dewy of the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland said it was possible the patient's response was a coincidence or due to the power of suggestion, bui they said the evidence indicated the spring-like light conditions were responsible. "The present case report supports the hypothesis th a t hum ans have seasonal rhythms that respond to sunlight and bright artificial light," the researchers said in a report in the November issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry. The patient was a 61-year-old man who was diagnosed as having major depression that had a seasonal basis. He could not be treated with standard drugs because he was unable to tolerate their side effects. When depressed, the doctors said he was withdrawn, self-critical and anxious, he lost interest in normally pleasurable activities, complained of a lack of energy and feared going to work. The report said the man’s mood swings began at age 35 and he realized 12 years later that they had a seasonal pattern. He kept a dally diary for the last 14 years and the winter depression showed up most years. During the first week of December two years ago, the report said the man was 16 weeks into a depressive episode and, based on past experience, was not due to switch out of it for at least 13 weeks. For 10 days, the patient was exposed to a bright fluorescent light from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m ., and between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. That extended the sunlight-like light he was exposed to to 13 hours such as would occur in the spring. The researchers said they evaluated the biologic activity of the light by measuring its effect on the nighttime suppression of the skin pigment hormone melatonin.Melalonic levels in his blood declined 88 percent at night — to daylight levels — when the bright artificial light was turned on when and then increased when the light was turned off. The patient's mood during the 10 days of light exposure was evaluated several dif­ ferent ways. "After (our days, the patient appeared to switch out of his depression,” the report said. The psychiatrists said most people with depression do not have such obvious seasonal rhythms, but the researchers said winter depression appears to be more common than previously realized. JA C K AN DERSO N Some Stories About The Good Guys WASHINGTON —Three hundred and sixtyfour days a year, my staff and I rake through the public posturings and the private pursuits of the high and mighty in search of hypocrisy, greed, perfidy and malfeasance. When we find it, we expose it — with no regrets, no apologies. We are muckrakers and proud of it. We try to remain constantly mindful that what we do is never pleasant for those whom we expose. But it isn't pleasant for us, either, when the wrongdoing we turn up has been committed by someone we like and trust. We do it because we believe muckraking serves the public interest, and that, as they say, is the bottom line. Some y e a n ago, however, I concluded that I owe my readers something else. I owe them an occasional reminder that, for all the betrayals of public trust that I have un­ covered over the y ean , I rem ain convinced that most of the men and women we elect to serve us are honorable, decent and com­ m itted to the public's best interest. What’s more, the lengths to which most officeholden will go to help constituents and strangers alike belies the myth that the government has become estranged from the people. So every Christmas Day, I stand the muckrake In the comer, stack the brickbats in the closet, break out the mistletoe and recount a few small but heartwarming stories about public servants that might otherwise go unnoticed. Here are my selections for 1982: — Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.: Several months ago, Sen. Hollings received a letter from an elderly man in Racine. Wis., who was trying to locate a sister who was the last remaining member of his family. The last he had heard, the man told the senator, his sister had been living "som ew here in the Carolines." Working with the Social Security Administration, Hollings tracked down the long-lost sister and arranged to have her reunited with her brother. the consulate on the woman's behalf and provided a translation of her medical records. The consulate relented and granted the visa. Sen. Paula Hawkhu, E -Fla.: In late November, a premature baby was born to a destitute family in rural southern Florida. Rep, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.: In 1979, Department of Energy inspectors visited a Buffalo ARCO station managed by Fred Walentynowicx and demanded to see his books. He was subsequently accused of charging prices "significantly in excess" of the maximum allowed. As It turned out, be had inadvertently overcharged a total of $100 because the state had not supplied him with the proper guidelines. Walentynowicx con­ tacted Rep. Kemp, who lobbied the Energy Department and even wrote to President Reagan on his constituent’s behalf. The Energy Department’s treatment of Walentynowicz, wrote Kemp, amounted to “ un­ warranted harassm ent." The case was finally dropped, but not before the federal govern­ ment had expended $29,000 in pursuit of a $100 overcharge. — Rep. Robert Doruaa, R-Calil: Do m an's efforts to ascertain the fate or whereabouts of Americans missing in action or believed to be prisoners of war In Vietnam began in the mid1960s and have never flagged. This year, he traveled to Washington, Ind., for the dedication of a memorial plaque for David H ie baby’s survival depended on a neo-natal unit, but there was no such thing in the small hospital where the child was born. For 36 hours, the infant was kept alive by a hand respirator while members of the hospital staff frantically tried to get the baby transferred to a larger hospital where there was a neo-natal unit. In desperation, the staff called Sen. H aw kins. She im m ediately m ade arrangem ents to have the baby taken to a Palm Beach hospital and secured funding for its care from the State Health Agency. — Rep. Stas Luadiae, D-N.Y.: When she learned she had terminal cancer, 80-year-old Chen Qiongjuan decided to leave her home in China and visit her son in the United States. Site had not seen him since he emigrated to the United States 40 years before. But when she informed the American consulate she had no intention of returning to China, her visa was denied. Her son, Chak Lee, turned to Rep. 1.undine for help. The congressman petitioned Lundine th en m ade all h er tra v e l arrangements and saw that she received medical attention at a Buffalo cancertreatment center. Mrs. Quongjuan was reunited with her son, met her grandchildren, saw a granddaughter married - and died two months later. Padgett, whose status had been changed from “missing in action” to "killed in action." Doman spent the night with Padgett’s parents and led the ceremonies the following day. — Sen. Patrick Moynlhan, D-N.Y.: The afternoon before Passover, Sen. Moynihan’s office received a frantic phone call from a Hasaldlc rabbi In Brooklyn. The rabbi’s daughter, an American living in Israel, was coming home for a Passover visit, but her plane had been held up in Europe for 14 hours with engine trouble. She would land in New York just one hour before sunset. Since Orthodox Jew s a re not permitted to travel In motorized vehicles after sunset, the rabbi feared his daughter could not clear customs and make the hour-long ride home in tim e for' the holiday. Moynlhan’s office called the Immigration and Naturalization Service and arranged for the rabbi’s daughter to clear customs immediately upon landing. She arrived at her father’s home just five minutes before sunset. — Sea. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.: A Woodbum, Ore., woman applied for ad­ mission to the Marine Corps Officer Training School but was rejected because she didn’t meet academic requirements. She returned to school, earned the necessary credits and reapplied. This tim e, she was rejected for having a minor back problem. Suspecting she was the victim of technical nitpicking, the determined applicant turned to Packwood. He agreed and contacted the Marine Corps! The woman was soon admitted to an ongoing officer-training class. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O UR READERS Zero Population Growth Is Coming Newspapers and networks have reported that according to the U S. Census Itureau, the U.S. population will stabilize at 309 million by the year 2050. Our present population stands at 232 million, with already nearly 12 million unemployed. Never b efo re has the Bureau predicted zero population growth as a potential for this country; still, this projection is neither a revelation nor a positive prospect for the Nation: we’ve long known that our population would eventually stabilize, with the question being at what level and at what costs. The Bureau fails to include in its com putations the hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants who come to the U.S. each year, yet estimates that there are currently 5-10 million illegals and that from 500,000 to 1 million m ore enter illegally each year. Without counting these additions to population, the projection of 309 million thus is open to question. Additionally, a swing of just a few tenths of a percent in the fertility rate las could well occur should family planning and abortion a c cess be restricted and efforts to discourage women from the workforce succeed! could result in the addition of 70 million more people than projected by the Bureau. All in all, the figures are neither firm nor encouraging. That news regarding present and future U. S. population growth and size is gaining prominence in media coverage is encouraging. But Americans must realize that stabilizing population at the earliest possible date, at the lowest possible level, will provide many more options in dealing with problems that will arise — not only in handling the many questions associated with a growing and changing population (where to house them, how­ to feed them, how to care for a higher p ercen tag e of elderly, what en­ vironm ental costs?) but also in assuring that future generations have a world that is suitable for human habitation. Tom Tomlinson, President, Florida Zero Population Growth, Inc. Bankers Association Opposes Withholding Sunday, Dec. 26, 1982—SA Due To Cost O f Institutions Home Care More Accepted (J. My mother, who Is 83, isn’t well enough to be by herself all the time, but she doesn't need a nursing home either. We'd like to get her some help so she can stay in her own home, but I’m told that Medicare won't pay for what it considers "custodial" care. Her Income is too low to pay for the care hut too high to qualify her for Medicaid, which does provide some home care. Are other people caught In this bind? A. Indeed they are. You have hit upon what I consider a major fault of the Medicare program — the fact that it is geared almost exclusively to acute illness. Home care is becoming increasingly accepted as the wave of the future in long-term care — more appropriate for the vast majority of older people than a nursing home and generally less costly, as well. And we have made a great deal of progress in the last few years in expanding the availability of home care under Medicare. The requirement that a Medicare beneficiary be hospitalized for at least three days as a precondition for receiving home health care under Medicare, Part A, as well as the restrictive limit on the number of visits N Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper which can be received, have been removed. And, the $75 annual deduc­ tible, which applies to other services under Part B, no longer applies to the home health benefit. Now there is firstdollar, 100 percent coverage of home health care under Medicare for those who otherwise qualify. But substantial restrictions remain. Benefits are available only if all of these conditions a re m et: The beneficiary must need parttime, skilled nursing care, physical therapy; be homebound; and sen-ices must be prescribed by a physician. Moreover, the agency providing home health services must be certified to par­ ticipate in Medicare. Helpful as these services are — and over a million beneficiaries will receive home care services in fiscal year 1983 — there is a proble4m with the requirem ent that the service be "skilled.’’ As you know, many older people have need for maintenance care, and Medicare does not pay for services which could be viewed as "custodial,” such as assistance in bathing, dressing, shopping or meal preparation. While, as you point out, some care is often available under Medicaid, its eligibility criteria are also quite strict. You may bo able to find some assistance for your mother through your local Area Agency on Aging or other community-based agencies. Q. Where does the legislation banning mandatory retirement stand? 1 heard you were trying to do away with the 70 celling. A. Yes, 1 believe it is time that we forbid discrimination against anyone on account of age. I was able, five years ago, to per­ suade Congress to raise from 65 to 70 the ceiling on people who could take complaints of age discrimination to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Our population is getting older and older and many of these older Americans want to continue working. They all should have the protection of the law. Now, it may be necessary to make some limited exemptions univer­ sities. for exaniple, may need a number of years to work things out with regard to faculty tenure. But by and large I see little reason for arbitrarily saying that people under 70 merit protection from age discrimination while those above do not. Again, I am hopeful that Congress will rectify this injustice soon. tj. I work with the aging in my town, which is starting to redes clop some older neighborhoods. A lot of the people who live In these neighborhoods don't want to be moved into some highrise In a strange section. Do you have any suggestions? A. You might want to take a look at a new report, published by the Con­ servation Foundation, which is the result of a research project done in conjunction with the Urban Institute. It is called Aging in Place, by Phyllis Myers, and it is a comprehensive analysis of a range of strategies to help older Americans remain comfortably in familiar neighborhoods. It should be very useful to both public and private officials concerned with this issue •1902 CofUr N * * * ^ urlt* involved here, banks will be buried Many Florida bank customers are just beginning to realize that Congress under mountains of new and un­ passed a law last summer requiring necessary paperwork. Florida bankers strongly oppose banks to withhold ID percent of their interest and dividend earnings withholding of taxes from interest and beginning next July 1. Banks and other dividends It is unnecessary and unfair financial institutions have opposed this — unnecessary because 95 percent of concept since the idea first surfaced 40 taxpayers already pay the taxes they owe when they file their federal income years ago. We still do. Withholding on interest and dividends tax returns; unfair because it will lower will cost America's 80 million savers interest earnings by reducing the and investors some $1.5 billion in benefits of compounded savings foregone earnings on their interest and growth. In short, the law penalizes savers and dividends. It will cost the country's financial Institutions at least another . investors. It should be repealed by $1.5 billion io put withholding Into ° Congress. With the help of every saver and Investor, it will be possible to place. Although there is an exemption achieve this goal. If you agree that this 10 percent allowed for most senior citizens and low income people, this exemption process withholding law ls unfair and un­ w rite your Ls an administrative nightmare in it­ n ecessary , please self. To be exempt, people will have to Congressman and Senators and tell file a government form with each in­ them so. Together, we can get this law repealed, but we must begin now. stitution where they have an account On this form they will have to swear Charles E. Buker, Jr. President their tax liability is below the ceiling. Florida Bankers Assn. Besides the obvious invasion of privacy . Congressmen Give Themselves Pay Gift Santa Claus will visit all our U. S. Congressmen this Christmas with a big fat present. With our country in the deepest depression since the 1930s, these Jerks voted themselves a raise. They said if they didn’t have the courage to vote for a raise themselves, then they might as well give up. When they were cam­ paigning for re-election, they also had the courage to lie about what they woul do if elected again. All those old buzzards that are retiring or w ere defeated in the last election voted for the raise. They were only Interested In feathering their nest and could care less if your children are cold and hungry. That Is what Is wrong with our country now, the voters con­ tinue to elect those lame-brain creeps. About 50 percent of our U. S. Congressm en are nothing but professional liars that leach on the taxpayer for half his life time and never really do anything for his country. I am happy to know that Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri is retiring, because he has been nothing hut a detriment to this nation since the first day he was elected, lie said If Congress hadn’t voted for their fat raise it would have destroyed our democratic process In America. There are ten million men and women in America that think he ls nuts. Our Honorable Bill Chappell voted for thir raise too. He said in his cam­ paigning that he would vote against the raise. I wonder how many other lies he told In his campaign? If your private business was In the financial condition that our Federal Government la In, you wouldn't vote yourself a raise but instead you would file bankruptsy. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Hoses A re Stolen l feel so hopeless this morning. I grow roses and it isn’t easy. Watering them and spraying requires more strength than I have sometimes, so I leave the hose fastened on to the faucets. I had a fifty foot hose connected to a brand new seventy foot hose. Both were blue with white patterns and bull) were h inch wide. On the other side of the yard was a new pale green fifty-foot 5-8 of an inch wide hose. The two had yellow plastic sprinklers fastened to them. My backyard gate was locked but someone got over the fence and took all three. I paid over fifty dollars for the three. I keep a light on on my front porch at night. Who ever took the hose had to go over the fence through one of the neigh­ bors’ yards. They may have taken them while I was shopping Wednesday morning. Someone carrying three big hoses would be very conspicuous. If my description could be on the opinion page someone may have seen the thief or thieves. And if they try to sell the hose at a flea market they might be caught. I have to have a hose in my yard and if I buy another one they will probably steal it. Please help me or tell me what to do. One hundred and fifty dollars worth of cacti was taken from my porch last year and the thief was never caught. Lucile Campbell Sanford P.S. It is easy to steal from someone old and nearly blind, it seems. The thief can’t feel very brave. Am ericans O w e For Education Loans By PHILIP JAFFA (E ditor’s note: Philip Jaffa is a W ashington-based journalist and economist). Some Americans owe their govern­ ment a debt of gratitude. Some just plain owe. A ccording to the Budget Debt Collection Report, prepared by the Office of Management and Budget, A m ericans defaulted o r w ere delinquent on an estimated $33.5 billion in 1981 and $37.5 billion in 1982. In 1983, A m ericans will likely stick th e ir government with more than $42.2 billion In bad debt. Not surprisingly, the department with the largest problem is Treasury, which has responsibility for collecting back taxes. Debts owed Treasury are projected to climb from $20.8 billion in 1981 to $29.8 billion In 1983. While problems with non-tax debts have actually declined slightly since 1981, agencies other than Treasury do have serio u s problems with delinquencies and defaults. The Department of Education, in 1983, is likely to find itself with a collection problem of $3.2 billion; the Small Business Administration, $2.2 billion; Agriculture, $2 billion; Health and Human Services. $1.6 billion; Housing and Urban Development, $1.3 billion. Commonly, the delinquent debt is associated with government loan and loan guarantee program s. But In some cases, Individuals claim or are granted benefits to which they are not entitled, and the government requires that provisions be made for repayment. Congress does not look kindly on those who owe the government at any time. But with Uncle Sam running a record deficit, and policym akers scrambling for revenues, there was strong pressure in the 97th Congress for action. Before recessing for the election, Congress sent the President the Debt Collection Act of 1962, which he signed October 25. Public Law 97-365 gives the government additional authority to put the squeeze on debt scofflaws. There are seven Important changes. 1.) Federal agencies — except IRS — can use private collection services, although the governm ent retains authority to settle claims. Instead of using salaried civil se rv a n ts, the government can use debt collectors who will pursue other peoples’ money as if it were theirs (which, of course, a part will be.) 2) Agencies can use the threat of d isclosure to ex tra c t paym ents. A gencies are authorized to warn debtors that, If they don't take action within 60 days, report of non-payment will be passed on to private credit agencies, perhaps damaging a debtor's credit rating. Congress also took care of a glitch In the law that discouraged private credit agencies from using federal Information. Disclosure may Indeed be the "teeth" In the new law. If you don't pay your student loan, you may not be able to borrow for a car or a house. 3) Private collectors pursuing federal claim s can use mailing addresses from the IRS. If you obey the tax laws, you won’t be able to hide from a federal debt. And if you don't obey the tax laws, a federal debt probably isn't your biggest problem anyway. 4) Federal loan applicants will have to supply their taxpayer identification (social security) number, allowing federal agencies to check for out­ standing delinquencies, including taxes. Only one unpaid federal loan to a customer, please, and none to those behind on their taxes. 5) Agencies can charge a market rate of interest for delinquent debt, a six percent penalty, and such charges as will cover the cost of handling and processing delinquent claims. 6) Uncle Sam can deduct up to 15 percent of a federal employee's salary, after taxes and retirem ent con­ tributions, to pay off overdue debts. 7) It ls now a federal offense to assault a federal employee collecting debts owed the government. If Congress has its way, debts of gratitude may go unpaid. All others are subject to collection. Congressmen Can Talk And Write WASHINGTON (UPI) - They m ay not achieve the stature and renown of Art Buchwald or George Will, but members of Congress are among the most prolific newspaper columnists around. Every week dozens of congressional offices cn Capitol Hill mail out columns to newspapers back in their home states or districts discussing events or issues in Washington. The columns are presented as if w ritten by the representative o r senator, but in reality it is a rare congressman who sits down each week to compose a thoughtful reprise on the burning issues of government. Usually the press secretary does the writing and submits U for the boss' approval. The review or editing work individual members do on their columns ranges from detailed to cursory. A casual sampling of recent columns sent out by House members shows a variety of su b je c ts covered and positions taken. Some columns simply discuss events and Issues while others forcefully argue the m em ber’s point of view. There is no rule that the columns have to be balanced or even objective, so the members are free to have their say. It is not known how many hometown newspapers use these columns or how frequently,but the columns continue to roll off the mimeograph machines. Most of the columns have titles, with “ W ashington R ep o rt" th e m ost popular. Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., calls his weekly offering " I b c View From Here,” while Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo., calls his column "Coleman's Comer.” "Skip Bafalis Reports from Washington" does it for the Florida Republican, and "The Week in D.C. With Henry B ." is the choice of Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas. A recent column by Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., discussed the need to reform the i union's bankruptcy laws, making the point that the last reform "has turned out not to be quite as fair as we thought.” Rep. C larence Brown, R-Ohio, complained in his release that Congress spent the first half on the year trying to come up with a budget plan for 1983 and then "only took a few weeks to walk away" from the plan. \ �»A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Dec. 24,1912 JANUARY WHITE SALE F Save $6 on velvety soft Vellux- twin blanket. $8 off mix/match solid percale twin comforter. Sale 15.99 Sale $32 Reg. $40. Getting snug is an inexpensive luxury with our cozy poly/cotton comforters Heavy on warmth, they’re lightly plumped with Astrofill* polyester. Smart shoppers will buy for now, and next winter, too. Reg. Sale Full .................................................................................$50 $40 Q u een ............................................................................$60 $48 Reg. $22. Our Vellux* blanket comes in lots of home-fashion solids. Nylon flocking on polyure­ thane foam for cloud-light sleeping comfort. Reg. Sale F u ll.......................................................................... $27 21.99 Q u e e n ................................................................... $35 28.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, January 22. Illllll!!lll!l]|!lll 40% off mix/match solid percale twin sheets. Save on plump pillows in mix/match solids. Now 4.79 Sale$7 Reg. 7.99. Mix or match for color and style. These smooth poly/cotton percale solids are a decorator's dream. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Reg. Sale Full ............................................................................ 9.99 6.99 Q u een ........................................................................15.99 12.79 Pillowcases, by the pair: S ta n d a rd .................................................................. 7.99 6.39 Q u een ......................................................................... 8 99 7.99 standard Reg. $10. Scrunch 'em. Hug 'em. For nights that'll go to your head, these plump bedpillows are made for restful sleep. Poly/cotton cover with Dacron* II polyester fill. Queen size, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99 I t Save $6 on our thrifty electric twin blanket. JJJi •Wtttnitt i^ n im is.:txxtj • +•7 r -z1 - j xtt •rr------ t. jxt.tv •— 3 ? x z z t zz-r r ; ; : z . ~ $5 off our cloud-light thermal twin blanket. Sale 10.99 Sale 23.99 Reg. $30. Soft polyester/acrylic electric blanket is your answer for cozy warmth on chill nights. An energy saver that's machine washablejoo! Reg. Sale Full, single con trol.............................................. $40 33.99 Full, dual control .................................................$50 41.99 Queen, dual con trol............................................$60 49.99 - I 1 *»f ' ■t I . * » I'M it; f i i i s ii m u i im u m ii m t s t m I t t u u i s ii u u i H i i i i v m i i u i i Reg. $16. Our thermal blanket gives ample warmth without weighing you down. Machine washable acrylic with matching color nylon binding. In soft, quiet solids. Reg. Sale Full .................................................................$19 14.99 Q u e e n ..................................................................... $23 17.99 i___ L Plump poly-fill pillow at heavy savings. Save a comfortable 30% on twin mattress pad. Sell©8.39 Sale 3.49 Reg. 11.99. Poly/cotton mattress pad with A stro fill* Reg. 4.99. Night after night, nap after nap, you'll polyester filberfill. Elastic-edge skirt keeps it fitting smooth. _ _ . Reg. Sale F u ll........................................................................ 15.99 13.59 Q u e e n ..................................................................20.99 17.79 sleep sound on this plump Astrofill* polyester fiberfill pillow. 100% cotton ticking cover with corded edges. Queen size, Reg. 799 Sale 6.79 $2 off the big, thirsty JCPenney bath towel. Fringed floral-border bath towel at 40% off. Sale 4.99 Sale 2.99 Reg. $5. Jazz up your bathroom with these jacquard-bordered cotton/poly bath towels. In soft-tone solid colors. Reg. Sale Hand towel...................................3.50 2.49 W ashcloth.................................... 2.00 1.29 Reg. $7. The JCPenney bath towel is a big 2 5 x5 0 ' of thick thirsty cotton/poly terry. In a great array of terrific colors. Reg. Sale Hand towel....................................5.00 4.50 W ashcloth.....................................2.20 1.90 < t»*l J C P»w*r standard size Open Sunday Dec. 26th Open Sunday 11 To 6 P.M. 11 To 6 P.M. Cv*pt“r Inc Sanford Plaza - e # - - _ V �Sunday. Dec 36 i«83 -70, Evening Herald. Sanford. FI O u r A fte r C h r is t m a s S a le S a v e 2 0 % to 5 0 % ■vSsi LJ' V Heavyweight >. rr ' .I r. ) % Sleepwear M e n ’s t \V % off S a le \- f II 'LL - M e n ’s F o rtr e l * P o l y e s t e r / T -S h irt, A -S h irt, B rie fs 59" Reg. 6.S0 8 2 5 .1 1 25 S a le Off Heaters Arvin orig. 25.99 Sale 1 7 " Presto o r ig . 29.99 Sale 3 4 " o ff Selected Group Solid and Patterns O rig. To. $130 C o m b e d C o tto n . Sale 20% to 30% ! *C l I 5 0 % Includes, Shift Gowns, Long Gowns and Pajam as. Reg. $11 - $15 S u it 4 " 20% off Baby Basics 50% off Poly-Cotton Comforter Reg. $13 Sale 10.40 Lighe Weight Stroller Reg. S40Sale $32 Woven Cotton Sheets Reg. 5.25 Sale 4.20 Canopy Stroller Reg. $43 Sale 34.40 Cotton Receiving Blankets Reg. 5.25 Sale 4.20 Mitten Cuff Gown Reg. 4.25 Sale 3.40 Stretch T e rry Sleeper Reg 6.99 Sale 5.59 o ff M en’s Dress Slacks Orig. To $28 \ 50% off Lamps 5 0 % '7 » - - 7 Sale M en ’s Flannel Shirts - '• v V - ’-M F a '. r c : \ - - ' " i 'A’ VJrj 'C 13" i V Printed Cotton i Orig. 8.49 » Brass or Wood Orig. $50 Sale 24" o 5 0 ° «> A o O N- 30-40% off 50% off 30% off Punch Bowl Set Sale 6" All Gift W rap Paper and Bows For Exam ple: Orig. $38 Holiday Plush Toys Orig. 3.25 • $9 Luggage Sale 1 6 3 - 4 5 0 Soft Side and Hard Side 25% o ff Nike-Adidas Warmup Suits 25% to 50% off Boys’ Outer Wear Jackets - Sweaters All Aziza Cosm etics Example Mascara With Sealer Reg. 3.50 2 For *5 1 Sale 75 All Vinyl and Leather Handbags Reg. $27 Sale 2 0 25 Reg. $16 Sale 1 2 00 50% Off All Pictures M en’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Orig. To $20 Sale 9 " Pullover & Cardigans Example Sale 3" Orig. T o n s 1 Orig. To $24 Sale 12 " Men’s Fashion Jeans 9 Sale 3 " All Boxer Shorts ^ _ Sale 6 " Orig. To 8.50 and Superfrost Upsticks 9 Reg. 4.79 M en’s Sw eaters Plain Pocket Cords, Flareleg - T-Shirt, Brief M en’s Ties Revlon Super Lustrous Orig. 3.45 •$4 U n d e rw e a r 30% to 50% off Men’s Jeans 38-50% off 5" Over 50% off 50% off 50% off Sale Decorative Pillows Sale 1 8 " 25% off 40% to 50% off 50% off American Tourister M e n ’s Heavyweight Robes For Women Bowl With 8 Cups Orig. $10 Sale « Sport Shirts Short Sleeves Assorted Styles O Q Q Orig. To $15 Sale t j 25% to 50% off All Picture Frames Sale 8" 50% off All Open Stock Flowers MSI* Open Sunday Dec. 26th 11 To 6 P.M. ■1MJ J C Pgnntr Comp»n, Inc J C F te n n e y Open Sunday Dec. 26th 11 To 6 P.M. Sanford Plaza Only It ^ ^ • ** K < �«A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Dec. 34, 1987 REALTY TRANSFERS lna>»n n.flge Patio Momm. Ltd Blk 9. P,ne Level s a *100 to T rfre ll R Rogers & wf Ida M , (Q C O I C h a rle s Reynolds lo Un 10. Indian Ridge. Ph I, *77,MO same — Lots 1 4 ? " J1X .Howard L Womack 4 wf Dale j (QCD) Jam es Reynolds lo Same to Tony Gene B e ll. Lot 15, Weltiva ' *100 Mills. Sec 4, *107.000 (QCD) June Bell lo " S IX Employee Tran sfer Corp to United Co In v Grp Inc lo John Stephen M G allag her 4 wt lleana 5 Dlm arm o. sgl . lots 1 4 7. Blk 9. M . Lot 84, Cypress Land.ng at Pme Le v e l. *75.000 Sabal Po nt. S8V.000 Michael J Amnean 4 wl Y Charles N Cole & wt Ann D to Yvetle lo Roberta Leen Marowitr, George L V ic ke ry sgt . Lot 17, Btk sgl , as, un 717 Sandy Cove. 518,900 O. Druid H ills P a rk . *57,OX Ron Leach , Inc. to Allan M Derand E q u ity G rp Inc to Killinger 4 wt Ruth E . lot 9, Eiandra B W einberg, (m arr ). Colonial Point, 578,900 Lot 94. Oakland V illag e Sec Two. The Babcock Co to Gilbert N *57,900 R ilkin 4 wf Ph yllis J ., lot 58. Donald M Greene to Thomas O Crane's Roost V illa s. *75.500 B u rru s s ! wt Beverly T , L o t i. Blk Phillip C Wright 4 wl Arba L to D. Fern Pk E s ts , 1*5.000 Phillip C Wright, lot 171 4 N 75 S' Herhtrt O Edmondson Jr & ot 177. Pinehurst s d J1 X Debra etat to Donald L Rowe & (QCD) Anthony S Talasko. sgl wt Evelyn. Lot 70 Bel A ire Hills. lo Donna C Talasko s g l, lot 11. Un One. *59.700 Blk 79. Dreamwold 4th addn. James F Johnson 4 wt Bernice S16.SX to Michael R Malone 4 wt Robin. (QCD) Jam es M Reynolds 4 wt Lot 71. Blk F . C arriag e H ill Un 7. Mary to Jam es M Reynolds, lot 6. *70.000 Blk A. Sky Lark s d S IX Denise C M cKinney, sgl to R Konstantin Ivanco 4 wt Helena Patrick P h illip s, trustee, S 14' of 4 Kerne 4 Xenie Ivsncova to Lot I A N 16' of 9. Blk 11. Tier 1. E Rebecca C Carlson (m arr 1 un 11 R Tratfords Map of Sant . til.000 7465. Cedarwood Village Cond I. June Bo o slng er (form Cameron) to Douglas M Tabor, *68.400 Anthony V Borjumalo. »g! 4 from NW cor of Sec 4 70 31. etc , C h a n ta i, sg l to F Robert *100 Bobkowskl 4 wl Carolyn, lot 81. June Boosinger to Charles L Tabor Jr & w f Susan E . W 544 4 Cypress Landing al Sabal Point, of E 1160 4’ of SW'4 of Sec 3 70 11 *171,000 Dcecatexine Constr Corp lo etc . *100 Lake Howell A rm s Cond . Ltd to Erickson H Palm er 4 wl Carol George M Haynes & Laura L ., M , lot 43. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks, s g l, Un 119B. Lake Howell Arms sec 18. *167.9X (QCD) Ismael Vlana 4 Olga M Cond . *67.800 Lake Howell Arm s Cond . Ltd to lo Olga M O rtli, lot 19. Blk J . Ligia Acevedo (m a rr ). Un 140A Summerset North sec 5. 5100 Ernest Rey 4 wt Elsa lo W aller Lake Howell A rm s Cond , *50.900 Lake Howell A rm s Cond . Ltd to I Knowles, s g l, lot 15. Blk 70. W ealherslield 2nd addn. *67.000 Jeffrey Seligmann, sgl . Un 719 B, Neal L Fran klin 4 wl Bonita to Lake Howell A rm s Cond . *40.000 (QCD) David A Pollock, sgl to Douglas R W arren 4 wf Elaine, lot 94, Groveview V III. *47.500 Ken G Di«on 4. wf Susan A , Lot Dennis S Holmes 4 wl Vickie lo 591 Winter Springs. Un 4. *100 Michael R Vause 4 wt Jenniler T G Walldrop (L wt Fa y to Allen R . lot 9. Lake Emm a Cove, R Samuel 4 wf Edith M . Lois 55 4 54 (less S 40- of 54). Btk 75. *41,OX David P B e lllll 4 wl Bflh Ann to Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. Delco. Inc . lot 76. Tuscawilla un Sanford Sec . *107.500 Ivan V Leach 4 wf Christine lo 9. *16? 000 William M Burnett, from N'« cor Maronda Homes. Inc lo Riley H of Sec 7 70 17 etc , *4.000 John D Sears 4 wf Linda O to Cook 4 w l P atricia R . Lot 77, Blk William J Jacobson. Lot 10. Blk A. L , Foxmoor Un 3, *57,2X Hacker Homes Inc lo Leonard Coach Light E s ts . *91.100 (QCD) Jam es A Nance to Retha E O im an 4 wf Shari, Lot 19. J Nance. Lot 17. Blk K. Foamoor Vestavia. *16.900 Andrew M cCaw, Ind 4 Tr lo Un 7. *100 (QCD) W illiam R Lee 4 wf Kamenolf D ev., Inc . Lot 10. Blk B. Linda F D lo W illiam R . Lee, Lot Spring Valley Estates. *25.000 The R y la n d Group Inc lo 51. Twenty West. *100 Douglas Slenslrom , Repr Est Richard F Blinn 4 wf Joan C , Lot Martin Hansen to Bernard Hansen 77. Deer Run. Un 5. 570.000 Wimqryj Pev Ccrp lo Robert D 4 Bernice Hansen Shears. Ta.int 4 Ann M arie C lavelle, •« in f. S Lowrnhaupt 4 wf Robm L . Lot 511 1‘ Of E 747 I I of N W 'i of NW’ a 156. Sun R ise Un Two B. 554.500 David E Billm gsiy 4 wl Lillian (less N 404 95' of W 105 76 ) Sec 77 F to Grover E Welch 4 wl Shirley 70 17 el a l . *100 RCA to Law rence Greenberg 4 R , Lo' 21. Ramblewood. 576.700 David L Read 4 Cathy L lo wt Nalalit. Un 69, Escondido, Eaeculrans. Inc , Lot 17, Blk H. Cond. Sec V I. *48.000 lack L Day 4 wf Janel to West Altamonte Hts . Fee Two. Shirley L Crookshanks sgl . N 747' 560.OX of W 777 71' of Lot 157. Van Arsdale Executrans. Inc lo Jellery j Osborne Brokerage Co Addn, Merkt 4 wt Diana H . Lot 17, Blk Black Hammock. *17.000 H. W. Altamonte H is , Sec Two. Florida Land Co lo Nancy J. *40, OX Legley. Lot 76. Heron Cove. Bel A ir e H om es. Inc lo *66.500 Moiundar Sridhar 4 wl Usha. Lot Jack L Day 4 wf Janet lo Linda 151. Oak Fo rest, Un Two. *71.500 Suiay. s g l. W 777 71 Lot 157 Van Bel A ire Homes. Inc lo Richard Arsdale Osborne Brokerage Co J Bowm an 4 w t Charlotte M . Lot Addn. Black Hammock less N 247', 716. Bel A ire H ills. Un Three. 117000 *5 5. I X David B Brewer 4 wf Martha J Joseph Lelo 4 wf Jean to Roy lo James G Carlson 4 wt M ary A , Agoney, Lot 7, Blk C, Paradise Lot I). Vestavia. *104.800 Point, 4th Sec,. *10.X 0 (QCD) Brenda G Thompson lo (QCD) M alcolm E Blue (m a r r ) James H Thompson. Lot 46. to Russell E Blue, sgl 4 Karen Spring Oaks. *10.000 Blue (m a rr ). Lol ISO. Wmsor John G Pierce, sgl to John F Manor, 1st Addn, *100 Kurion Inc lots 5 4 6. Blk G. IQCDI Dale E M arlin Sr 4 wl Sanlando Springs, tr 76. 7nd repl Sandra Kay lo Sandra Kay M arlin. *85.500 Un IB . *100 Hessie I Jones 4 hb Robert lo Edward L Lom bardi Co . Inc lo Mary Edna Dodd S E ' . of S E 'i Randall B F erdon 4 wl Barbara (less S 5 8 of W11) 4 S' <of N E 'to l B . Lol 14. Tuscaw illa. Un 8, WS. N E '.o l S E '.s e c 76 71 30. 17 acres *104,000 m I 1100 Springs Landing Venture lo Mary M Scolt 4 hb Lynwood to Sweetwater Springs Venture. Lois Mary E Dodd " *100 44. 66 4 74, Springs Landing. Un (QCOI Virginia L Sutton 4 hb Three. S87.7X John to M ary E " t100 Same as above. Lot 179, 111. IIS Pioneer Fed lo John F Boerger 4 1S6. Springs Landing, Un Four, Aw fM audeO Lot 5. Weklva Cove *114.000 ph one. *106.700 Canadian Petroleum, Inc to ASF Inc D BA Springs Land Palm Beach Holding C o , beg Ven lo Capri Homes C R P etc , lot intrrsec S line ot Lot 1. Queens 109 Springs Landing, un three, M irror So Sec Repl Addn CB, *28.400 S IX (QCD) C apri Homes Corp to P a lm Bch Holding Co lo Orendo J G a rc ia del Buslo 4 wl Texaco. Inc . beg intersec $ line Alison C . lot 109 Springs Landing, Lot 1. Queens M irror So 2nd repl Un 1. *100 Addn C B . IS 4 .IX F irst F a m ily Fed lo Robert E John A Hegerl 4 wf Patricia lo John A Me Dade 4 wt Polly S , lot Quest 4 wf Dorothy Ann, Lot 17, 41, Blk C. Camelot un 4. *74.600 Blk D. Columbus Harbor. 515.000 Raymond Bauer 4 Barbara lo U S Home Corp to Vidor A. Michael J. D avis 4 wf Priscilla. Ulmer 4 wl M iriam . Lot 17. Sut­ Lot 41, din 4. Proposed plat ot ler s M ill Un two. »v i,400 U. S Home Corp to George J. Chula Vista *175.000 (QCO) John A Kroft to Marilyn K arl I I I 4 wl Edna. Lot 5. Sutter's A Sawyer Brown. Lot 7. Blk E . M ill Un Two. *99.600 Paradise Point. 1st Sec S IX Fran k R M cAllister 4 wt E lv a Mark M Aselberg to Joseph H toSam puranS Khalsa (m a rr.), DeVito 4 wt G a ll, lot 1, Palmetto Lot t, Blk F . Carriage Hill Un. No 4. *50.900 Acres *77.500 lohn D avis, sgl to Lurlene M Alex M arshall Jr. to M arie Sweeting, s g l, ■> ini lot 7. Blk 16. G ran ville. W 100 o l: $ 105 X ' o( N Chapman 4 Tucker addn, *100 420 00 of W 245 00' ol E ' l Ol N E 'x IQCDI Stephen M W ilkins to ot NW' 4 Sec 1421 It . t t X Audrey R W ilkins, un M Indian (QCD) Albert Hodge 4 Sara R 4 John A M iller to Albert B Hodge Ridge. Cond *100 j W Hickm an lo Candace C 4 Sara R Hodge 4 John A M iller Berry, ly in f: Lot I t , Lake 4 George C Hodge. Lot 4 4 part of 1 E ol center line oI Canal Markham ests. S IX Cassef Creek Corp to Joan Amended Plat of Mann's 4 d. t I X Johnson Freese 4 hb. John B , un. Jam es P . McCroan Jr. 4 Joellen )4, Townhouse B . Cassel Creek ph E to T y ru s E Hicks 4 wf Clara J ., Lot 10. Ramwlewood. *54.900. ;l . *75.900 ' Florence C W hitehurst, sgl lo North C ovt, Inv. Co. to Peter M. jjam e* J M cA uliffe. Lot 114. Karp 4 wt Diane M .Lot 14, North cove. *140,000. Grovevlew V III., *51.000 Philpot Hornet. Inc. lo Jim e t E . . Combank* SE C M to David O ^Humphrey 4 wt E v e ly n . Lot 111, M cDaniel i wt Mary A ., Lol 77 W tklva Club E t t t S*C Four, Mfekiva Cove, ph one, *117.000 ! Michael P resley 4 w l Malory lo (140.000 W intar Spgi Dev. Corp. to .Victor L Splthaler J r , sgl. 4 Norman H. Schlff. Inc., Lol I t . -Vidor L . Spit haler, S r ., lot 71. Bel Tu scaw ili, Un 8. tlS.O X (Aire Hills, un one. *48,800 Winter Spgt Dev. lo Norma H. • Jonathan B . Parram o re 4 wt •Cassre P to M ark E . Boylan 4 wf Schilf In c ., Lo l V Tuscawilla Un. {Teresa, lot 1, B lk A . Mallbie 8. *21,400 F I. Land Co to Herbert W. |Shores, a s., *41.000 Crowley J r ., Lo l U , Heron Cova, . U S Home Corp. to Luis J. -f Geerif 4 . w f - layce J..-Jo t-1 1 . J 7 4 T X Rustic Woods. Lid lo Cltudla J . Foxwood. ph. I l l , *71.500 D ill, i g l ., Lot 67. Wildwood. PU D . Michael H. E va n s 4 wf Victoria .to Lorraine L . H ill sgl. un 101 WS. IS O .IX Crane s Roost V ill. sty six . *59.000 H arvey W . H o g arth 4 wf Joseph J . Richmond, tgl. lo Mer.lyn to Ja im e Cantillo 4 wt H arry J Candela. Lot 774. Wind Carmen. N 7V ot lot 4. 1st addr. ward Sq Sec. Three. (70.X0 ! Country Club C r l . *100.000 (Q CD ) L a k a o l the Woods, Inc. to I Morris Strickland 4 wt Sandra G a ra ld H . B la s tin g ! wt Vivian W „ F. to John E . Pahal 4 w l Cora M . Lot 40*. La k a ol tha Wood* ‘.lot U. Blk E . L a k a K ath ry n Park. Townhouse. Sec I I . S IX . ; 4th adn. *15.000 BMA P rop.. Inc. lo Gerald H. | Com m unity H om es Co to Blessing & w l Vivian, lo t 404. .Robert W. S u ite r. J r . 4 wl Laka ol I he Woods Townhouse. ! Deborah S., Lot 41. F a irw a y Oaks Sac. I I . *70.400. t at Deer Run, *17.800 Bel A lra Home*. Inc . to Scolt W Harlan C Herm an 4 wf AAae lo Ham lin & wt M. E lira bath Hall arry D Herm an 4 w t Jacqueline Ham lin. Lot 111 Oak Forest. Un Two A. 141.900 . 5 574 9 ' 01 W 85 yd. ot E 184 yd N E'v ot N W '. sec. 77 7017, F 4 R Build er* In c., lo R u sttll E . R o d rhcevrr. sgl , Lot 60. The 7.00) (Q CD ) Bob by R eyn o ld s to V illas ot Casselberry, Ph Two, miedCo Inv G rp Inc , Lo is 14 7, SSI OX 1 gr -»• C l m i l iI p Ip Fp l I L b I 1 W ATCH O U R A D S A L L M O N TH . T H E V A L U E S W IL L K E E P C O M IN G . JA N U A R Y S A LE Save on any bra you buy. All, 25% off. S ale 4.88 Reg 6 50 Smooth tricot crossover bra with nylon/spandex sides and back S ale 4.50 Reg $6 Lacy underwire bra has camisole straps with elastic back inserts S ale 4.50 Reg $6 Lace-trimmed Nice N' Spicy front-closure bra in lots ol fashion-colors lUJ* Save a lot on-* girdles, too. All, 25% off. S a le 3.38 Reg 4 50 Soft Skins* brief of nylon/Lycra* spandex with cotton shield gives comfortable support You can save 25% on all of our other foundabons. too 30% to 50% off Shoes Women’s Group I Orig. To m Group II Orig. To 131 Sale 8 " Sale 1 2 " Men’s 50% off Sale 2 4 " Dress Shoes Orig. To 155 Children's Example Girls Oxfords Orig. $20 Sale 5 " VISA' Open Sunday 11 To 6 P.M. Open Sunday 11 To 6 P.M. 186) i C FwvwvCo-i-jmy Rw • Sanford Plaza �Evening H erald. Sanford. FI Sunday. Dec 26.1933—9A Longwood Man Charged In Alabam a Land Fraud MONTGOMERY, Ala. 1 U P I 1 — A federal grand jury has accused a Florida m an of trying to sell limber or land in Bullock County that he did not own. John Bruce Vining, 51, of longwood, was charged with wire fraud in a seven-count indictment that resulted from in­ vestigations into proposed land sales in central Alabama U.S. Attorney John Bell said the indictment claim s Vining made up a land deed for the Bullock County property and forged the property owners' names on it. The deed was then used in an attempt to sell the land to the Southern Forest Service of Phenix City, the indictment claims. Authorities said Vining faces other criminal charges in Alabama and in one other Southern state. He was arrested Nov. 30 in Georgia oh charges of attempted theft of property in the first degree. Investigators said the arrest was made on a warrant from F.lmore County that charged him with using false deeds to try and sell timber or land he did not own Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts k Police BURGLARY THWARTED Sanford police arrested a Miami man at 1:48 a.m. Thursday on charges of burglary, criminal mischief and trespassing following a break-in Harry's Bar, 114 S. Park Ave. Alberto Rodriguez, 34, was arrested after he was observed breaking a window at the bar and entering the building. Police arrested Rodriguez less than a block away from the bar. He is being held in Seminole County jail on $5,000 bond. Vining was charged in the warrant with trying to sell about 725 acres of Wilcox County land to Hama Wood Inc. of Wetumpka. U . John Cloud of the Alabama Bureau of Investigation said Vining is facing forgery charges in South Carolina in a case involving land deeds. Vining was also under investigation earlier this year in a case involving the sale of about 2,000 acres of timber in Pickens County, Cloud said. The Alabama charges against Vining resulted from in­ vestigations that were coordinated with the Governor’s Task Force on Crime. SANFORD MAN JAILED A disturbance in a Sanford apartment led to Darrell Pclfrey, 30, Master Cove Apartments, Apt. 25, being jailed on $5,000 bond for resisting arrest. IN THE SERVICE SHS Students Help Out A t Christmas The episode began about 2:38 a.m . Saturday when Sanford police saw two children in the apartm ent complex's parking lot crying and saying their father was tearing up the apartment. The officers said furniture had been strewn about the apartment and several windows were open. After several minutes, Pelfrey’s wife entered and the pair shouted at each other, police said. At that point, the officers asked Pelfrcy to leave. RING STOLEN A fireman at the Kennedy Space Center told Sanford police a ring was stolen from his house at about 9 p.m. Monday. L.J. Bannister, 51, of 2616 Marshall Ave. in Sanford said the 14-karat gold ring was taken from a dresser. He did not know the value of the ring. students were proud and happy to receive the rings which will be cherished for a lifetime. The girls varsity and junior varsity By basketball team s will be participating in Jiil the tournament at I-ake Howell Monday Janak through Wednesday. There will also be a boys basketball Kingdom of Sun tour­ Thanks to the Balfour Company, the nament at Ocala from Monday through junior class received its class rings last Friday. Have a happy holiday! week. No m atter the price, all of the A round SHS Some clubs are getting caught up in the holiday spirit. The K evettes went caroling to a few nursing homes last Thursday. Anchor also sang at nursing homes Wednesday. These and other clubs held food and toy drives to benefit the needy. These students should be commended for their desire to give aid to members of the community who do not have the many things we take for granted. While going through a closet for clothes, Pclfrey allegedly told police, 'If 1 have a gun in here I'll kill you." After the threat, officers arrested Pelfrey and a scuffle began. After several minutes of wrestling with Pelfrcy, of­ ficers said, he was led to a patrol car and taken to jail. £ WINE CHAMPAGNE ANDRE 750ML ProdisAsti Spumintomum Groat Waitarn ViuvoAiaiotF1 MCM Paul MaatonEX. DRY C A M M .M CORKSCREWS 750 ML M • | 12.69 < _ - - • 2 .0 0 ) * m sru 11 h HI t iiSll 10.69 •il .l!>I CASE OF b /h 10 M| I (Mi, • I ** H| B A ILE Y ’S 1 1 . 7 9 ' DON Q 5 .7 9 A A ePQ u™ DISTILLER REFUND 4 .7 9 NET COST 1 KEN TUCKY OUbty’i Vodka Smirnoff Vodka Popov Vodka Rhlladolphla ’i 7 b m Bacardi Rwm 750 ML 1 ~ SAXO N Y i t JACQ U IN S ; Q • g in . ft\W a VO D KA 1 '^ ' II| • R U N M 1 1) 7 /!>U Ml m* < M 5 1.5 LTR W IN ETT ABC’S IMPORTED WINE CELLAR F LO O IO A OMHJUICE B R EAK l ________ Z ! W JO B SCOTCH 8 69 750 ML 99 LITER LITER C A S E OF 1 ? ROYAL DELUXE C?!I3 • VODKA • GIN • RUM 69 4 750MU; 4.41HIT TEECASE53.11 59 b lb 10 C A SE OF 6-65 90 BULLOCH L A M SCOTCH mm*o 99 MISC. SPECIALS T / C A S E O F 1i BEER LITER 6 PACK S P iC IA lS n H‘> MR. MO STIMWARI • IHat. Champagne | s SHat. Brandy • l Of Cordial • 7or Onthe Rock* • AHoa.WhiskeySour • IHOLWIm • • 3H at. CocktsM • 12orGottet • 12a. Brandy OTHER* BOX 4 .4 9 bb . » Tech Sgl. W illia m 'M Cospar I I I . son at William M and V irginia D Cosper ot 33) Raven Rock Lane, Longwood. has been decorated with tha U S Air Fore# Com mendation Medal at W hitem an A ir F o re t Base. Mo The A ir Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those In dividuats who demonstrate out stand ing ach ieve m an t or meritorious service in the per­ formance ol their duties on behall of tha A ir Fqrce. Cosper is a m issile m aintenance technician with tha 351st Field M issile Maintenance Squadron. A 0 ; 1 0 ' CASE OF 12-71.65 69 M ix i f a AM m nt BOURBG M U K MMKA M KIT IUY *•... 6.99 750Ml 8.99 LITER LITER 1 15.69 I 75 LTR C A S E O F 12-59.19 M l* ANY I i 4 S 48 ' 53.95 66.50 55.50 55.50 75.95 71.95 WILLIAM M. COSPER HI TAKE , . BENTLEY’S I CERTIFIED H KENTUCKY 12 YH. 86° epee CANADIAN LfTER lG EN TLEM A r ULICTU IT M i i UWTt C ' BOURBON SCO TCH ^ ^ 'A 3 7 9 BEA d5® A KEN TU CI CASE O f ( CASE O f • ABC SAVES YOU t U U Rich A Ran Can. 64.50 61.50 Gllbay’sGln R aVa II Imf m k 103.50 H l lIVa kr A w iill Gordon’s Ola 69.95 Soafraai’i Gin 67.95 Raiska Vodka 56.50 VERMOUTH & KILT CASTLE , 1 BLENDED IN W & M ', SCOTLAND p 8 6 ° SCOTCH [— --l AM CASE O F* BUY A CASE S SAVE AT ABC AadMit A99 Bffc. 69.95 Clan M*tOff> M. 65.94 larfy TlmtB Brb. 60.94 Harvoy’s Scotch 69.95 Club 107.95 61.50 Jack DaaUts** 122.00 Mist 71.95 *» V.O. 99.50 J A B Scotch 110.95 Pa wart Scotck 187.50 61.95 1 0 .7 9 7 1 I I I A HI (Hi J IM LIOMY OK DARK DAILY xSftn /u a UCHHUK ■ 750 ML MIX ANY 12-63.85 HtfUNO t «H18tS IV II H. »»• H A P P Y H O U R 4 TIL* 50* DRINKS 5.75 EA. BY THE CASE 66.05' 1 .7 5 LTR.— GIAN T PARTY S IZ E--- GIANT SA V IN G S BY THE CASE— 5 9 .2 O Z. CASS O f • LIOUOR FOR LESS AT ATC w on STORES 99 f * . tupedsuwge 6 Pkg. . C ecktalf L i n n f * Pkg. | ABC HAS LOWER PftICfS 750ML 0'SHIUH Pf f UNO 8 .7 9 tti i cos r CASE O F 6 64 70 w* A L T A M O N T E S W F F T O R DRY TM8 4 .9 9 v i/in o o n - i.U U Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY M A R T IN I & R O S S I 1M5N C8IAM 1 0 .7 9 I 3 ■I f , Hwy. 17-92AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY SCOTCH BOX JUSTINFROM FRANCE BEAUJO LAIS NOUVEAU g in * * C A SSELBERRY LITER 99 B U R N E T T ’S Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4- OPEN SUNDAY 9 & vs POUND BottsfofcrT B A B Y RUTH on ) O M * = - BUTTERFINGER Wo also carry Linton. Pommary. Pipor Hnldslnck. Don Parignon, Moat & Chandon. Mubiibi. Ruinart. Pom­ mary El Grano. Tattingar & mora. ★ LON GW OOD ' LSO 94 'L r NEW [• YEAR'S \ DAY J Gold Seal 1 3 .9 9 • LeDuc 1 8 .9 5 1 9 8 2 V IN T. a SA N FO R D Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 71 ABC1* ( j OPEN 7 BUR TOOLS 1 . 5 L T R (D o u b le B o t t l e LcDucBlmcdoBlancmm 8.49 BeeeiroAati Spumanlebut 8.99 ChirlisFournlaritasisiiMu 8.99 Korbal 9.49 'C A S E OF 6 VJ. PASSPORT Pvt. Robert John V eaudry. son >f M r. and M rs Robert Thomas Veaudry ol ITS* Kew ancs D rive , C a sse lb e rry , recen tly re tu rn e d borne on lid a y s leayelro m P a rr is Island. S C alter completing I I weeks ot recruit training. D uring tra in in g . V e a u d ry received formal instruction in lirst aid . p h ysical Illn e s s , m a rk sm a n sh ip , close com bat techniques. Marine Corps history, customs and courtesy, d r ill, and nuclear, biological and chem ical w arfare Following his leave ha w ill report to Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, North C arolina lor lorm al instruction In tha infantry. Thera ha w ill be mstructed on the duties ol rillem an. reconnaissance man. machine gunner, m ortar m an . assau lt m an. a n tita n k assault guided missile man and infantry unit leader Veaudry is a IN3 graduate ot Sem inole Com m unity C o llege Adult High School BEER 6 DAY LIQUOR SALE “ V 7 WODKA W "V 94 fe rv id C A S E OF 12 -119.85 ROBERT J. VEAUDRY CHAM PAGNE L 7so mu ' 750 M S MISERS 99 FLEISCH M A N N ’S m CLASSES GOLD SEAL BBUT, PINK, EX. NY CHAM PAGNE MoulinRmqi WHITEPINK 3.S9 Hinri M«rchiirtc-ii«tun M * Victorl Asti Spraiiti mum 4.99 Royal daNouvillimm S-49 _ ICE 99 2 MICHAEL D. OLIVER SUPPLIES TAYLOR CH AM PAGN E P v l Michael Donnell O liv e r, ion ol M ri Yvonne Oliver of Oviedo, recently returned home on 34 days leave Irom P a rr il Island. S C. alter completing II w e e k! ol recruit training During training. O liver received form al instruction In first aid. physical Illness, m arksm anship, close combat techniques. M a rin * Corps h isto ry , custo m s and c o u rte s y , d r ill, end n u c le a r , biological and chemical w a rfa re . Following his leave he w ill report to Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. N C lo r form al instruction as a Held wirem an There he w ill be instructed on the co nstru ctio n, operation and maintenance ol overhead w ire networks to link key outposts, control points and headquarters with reliable paths lor the Iran smission ot telephone, teletype, fa c s im ile and d ig ita l data messages O liver is a 1913 graduate ol Oviedo High School 8NACK8 SMOST rrv LIQUOR SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS NEW Y E A R ’S P A R TY LIQUOR Williams said the break-in took place between 5 30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. TOOl-S REMOVED Power tools and a bicycle valued at $567 were reported stolen from a house at 1980 Derbyshire Road, Fern Park David C. I.eonard, 23, told sheriff's deputies the items were taken between 3 p m. Tuesday and 3 p.m. Wednesday BREAK-IN REPORTED A longwood woman reported that her home at 415 Homer Ave. was broken into Wednesday. Mrijane Wise. 50, told longwood police that she discovered the break-in when she returned home from a shopping trip at 2:06 p in. Mrs Wise said several jewelry boxes in her house had been gone through but nothing wds missing. A Maitland man also reported an attem pted break-in at his house overnight Wednesday. Frank F rey Jr., 37, of 108 Oakwood Drive, told deputies he discovered the attempted break-in Thursday morning. He said a torch had been used to cut panes of glass in two rooms. But Frey said the break-in may have been thwarted when house lights were turned on during the night. BREVARD MAN ARRESTED Robert Morrison, 29. of Merritt Island, was arrested Thursday night on charges of battery and carrying a concealed weapon. Morrison was observ ed by I-ike Mary police driving into an area near lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4 which was the site of a police stakeout. After Morrison and another Merritt Island man were ob­ served shifting around in the front seat of the vehicle, police approached the car and asked what was going on. The other man said Morrison had sexually assaulted him. Police also discovered a nightstick in the car. TYPEWRITER TAKEN Karen Culton, 25, told police a $1,600 typewriter was taken from her office Wednesday night. Ms. Culton said a motion alarm in the law office was not activated. MEAT MISSING Dan Williams, 65, of 1822 Strickland Ave., Sanford, told police a screen porch door at his home was forced open and $25 worth of meat and two six-packs of beer was taken from his freezer. I 3 LTR. \VINE . ABC Chlaafl AIMADIH YhlaataOMl CMABU5 4 .7 9 6 .9 9 2 CABLOB088I GALLO 9 MNKOUIUf BIDBOSI » 4 .9 9 S .9 9 S Sebastian! CBIBABl 9 BUBGUNOY BWM 9 6*49 4*99 II4T.JML I n v i E lO O B VODKA 3" u a ii ■ M l.K e .n 17 Typcs 1.uni ' Jt s .11 CO RKSCREW S C E L L A 039 FRO M 4 9 ' r LA M BR U SC O A v ’ .«! '(« . GALLO |C H A B U S | it VI 1BLANC lOllkUk I.livio 1"UBS n il "i ItubunoDBY R IU N IT E 1 1 u o ra ira m T M u v /c a a a i I u|t|jl, * a a n L K C .s i 59 L A M B R U SC O M a 'bU ^0 V miI 2 1 wit Ob i rte tuLtOMis « court). VE8M0UTN 2 *•> Sbi I •.» v t i . i t u HtK UOT M I I U CttTMU V/tMNI RO SE 1 ’ ?. 1 V I ll«| >>1« I US ' Vi * » l « �SPO RTS I0A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Dec. 1987 S e m i n o l e s C o n t in u e T o u g h T o u r n a m e n t T ra il Boys Travel To Prestigious Girls Battle Lake Brantley Kingdom Of Sun Classic In 1st Round Of Lady Hawk Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Orala Monday's games 9 a.m. Buchholz vs. Edgcwater 10:30 a.m . Baham as C atholic vs. Colonial 1 p.m. Clearwater vs. Hawthorne 2:30 p.m. St. Petersburg vs. ta k e Weir 4 p.m. Decatur, c,a. vs. Crestview 6:30 p.m. Vanguard vs. Indian Hills, N.J. 8 p.m . Seminole vs. St. Jo h n 's, Wash. D.C. 9:30 p.m. Martin County vs. Berea, Ky. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor OCALA — Just an Invitation to the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic may be the next best thing to a final four spot in the state basketball tournament. Well, Sanford's Fighting Seminoles have received their first ever invitation to the Kingdom of the Sun — but they could have been a lot happier with whom they were paired for the tournament's first round. Monday night at 8, coach Chris M arlettc’s Seminoles line up with St. John's of Washington, D.C. Coach Joe Gallagher, who sports a 712-252 record in 35 years at St. John's, expects to field his best team ever. "They probably deserve some national exposure," said Ocala Vanguard coach Jim Haley. "They have good experience and depth. If they jell early in the season, they should be real tough." Seminole, meanwhile, started to jell two weeks ago before dropping its final two games in the Bureger King-Metro Whopper Shoot Out this week. The Tribe ripped off five stra ig h t victories (Mainland, Lyman, ta k e Howell, Jones and Bishop Moore) before losing to Oak Bidgc and Boone. Oak Bidge went on to upset fifthranked Evans by two points in the ^championship game while Sanford's W55 setback to Boone gave It a fourth place finish. "Wc had some good spots and we had some bad spots," said Marlette about the Prep Basketball Prep Basketball The Sun Classic annually draw s over 100 recru iters from DIEDHK HILLERY co lleg es and junior ...to u g h rc b u tiu U tT co lle g e s. — Jim H aley, O cala Vanguard Coach four-clay tournament. really had a great Vernon (ta w ) and were great at times, control too often. "Willie Mitchell tournament und "Kiki" (Bryant) but wc still lose "We'll run our press attack right the whole game. Then when it gets down to the end of the game, we come apart." The Seminoles who sport a 6-4 record in the Kingdom of the Sun, don’t face any easy task Monday night against St. John’s. Although M arlette doesn't know anything about the D.C. outfit, he is leery of its reputation. The Washington area is considered one of the top five high school prospect areas in the nation and it con­ tinually sends excellent players to the college ranks. Gallagher, who has already-been in­ ducted into the D.C. Hall of Fame, returns four hotshots from last year and has added a transfer from Belgium. The best of the group is 5-11 point guard Mark Daly. The senior standout was named to three all-loumament team s last year and was the prime reason St. John's finished the season 23-7. Daly's running mate at guard is 6-3 Rodney Rice. Forwards included 6-4 Aubrey Reveley and 6-4 Ronnie Steptoe. John Sniffen, a 6-4 senior like the other two, is the Import from Belgium. Although St. John's figures to be a tough cookie, It is by no means the onlystrong entry in the "Sun" which Haley sees as the finest tournament in the South and one of the best in the nation. By CHRIS FISTF.R Herald Sports Writer The sixth annual tad y Hawk Invitational Tournament tips off Mon­ day, Dec. 27 at ta k e Howell High School game. Behind Miller, Cindy Blocker and, for the first time since the opening averages 14.4 per game. Tammy Johnson year, host ta k e Howell should challenge hits 10.8 per game and Mary Johnson averages 9.1. Miller also leads under the for the title. boards with 14.4 rebounds per game and In the first year of the tady Hawk, a season's high of 21 against Seminole. 1977, Dawn Woodall set a three game Christy Scott, taig h taw e, Cherie scoring record, 67 points, that still stands Green. Beth Elder, Monica McNeil and as take Howell won the championship. Kecia McPherson add strength for take Other standout performers on that team included Cindy Frank, Susan Bachman Howell. The tady Patriots of ta k e Brantley and Sonya Smith. are 3-4 so far this season but three of The 1982-83 edition of the tady Silver those losses went to the wire. Linda Hawks is 7-0 and received mention in the Trimble has emerged a s a standout last 4A state poll. If the Hawks win the performer for the Patriots, averaging 14 tourney, a spot in the top 10 is almost points per game including a season's best certain. of 29. Michelle Brown is next with an But, to win the tourney, take Howell average of 8.5 per gam e and Rhonda will first have to get by Winter Park who Vasquez averages 8.1. the tady Hawks open with Monday night The defending champions, Evan’s at 8. A victory over Winter Park would ta d y Trojans, are seeded number one in send the Hawks into a semi-final m at­ the tad y Hawk. Players to watch arc chup with defending champ Evans seniors Ava Anderson and Yvonne (unless Evans is upset by Oak Ridge). Manuel. Second seeded Edgcwater is led by Seminole opens against a lough tak e Brantley squad while the other first juniors Tris Bell, Sharon Simmons and round game pits Edgcwater against Sonya Wilder. The ta d y Eugles won the ta d y Hawk title in 1978, 79 and 80. Titusville Astronaut. Winter Park lost its senior leader of a The tad y Seminoles, who take Howell beat 90-80, are led by sophomore guard year ago, Pam Man1, and standout tau ra Mona Benton. Benton averages 22.5 Pinckney has been injured most of this points per game, tops in Seminole season. The tady Wildcats arc led byCounty, and has scored 28 and 30 her last seniors ta ri Spalding, Felisha Johnson two outings. Behind Benton, 6-1 center and Nina Tobin. Oak Ridge will be one of the underdogs Diedre Hillery averages 12.7 points and 10.1 rebounds after seven games. Maxine of the tourney along with Titusville Campbell leads in assists with an A stronaut. The Lady P ioneers top players include Dana Maggi, Tia Pastel). average of 4.2 per game. Arelene Jones, 9.2 average, and Sharon Sylvia Reese, Rose Jones, Tracie Crapps Jenkins, 3.7 a v erag e, Join Benton, and Janet tavy. Astronaut's tady War Eagles are a Campbell and Hillery in the starting lineup. Bench strength comes from young and inexperienced squad after Patricia Campbell who averages 9.0 placing second in their district the past two years. Players to watch arc Betty rebounds. The ta d y Silver Hawks have the most Fishmon, Becky Bratcher and Ashley depth of any team in Seminole County Godwin. Game one of the ta d y Hawk Monday and perhaps the entire Hate. Three players average over 10 points per game pits Seminole against ta k e Brantley at 2 with 5-10 Chiquita Miller leading the way p.m., followed by Astronaut-Edgewater with an average of 18.4 points per game at 4, Evans-Oak Ridge at 6 and take including a season high of 27 in her last Howell-Winter Park at 8. VERNON LAW ...assist man "The Sun Classic annually draws over 100 recruiters from colleges and junior colleges," said Haley, who grew his coaching roots in Illinois. "The tour­ nament is a mecca for schools without a big recruiting budget. Several Division I and Division II schools will be here as well and the N'AIA." One of this year's favorites is StuartM artin County. Coach Don Wallen already has three state championships tucked in with his 375-100 record and mayhave had a fourth last year if he hadn't lost 6-5 Harold Williams with a knee injury before tournament tune. Williams, now a junior, returns with 6-5 Mike Bethel and 6-5 Jim Hughes. Martin County, which beat Ocala Vanguard at home by three points earlier this year, is the numl>er-one ranked 4A team in the state. MC is ranked 11th nationally by­ street Sc Smith's basketball magazine. Martin County plays Berea, Ky., at 9:30 p.m. Monday. Berea features 6-8 post man Rodney Gabbard and a pair of 6-1 veteran guards in Jeff tay n e and Jeff Comelison. Berea was 14-6 last year. The strongest out-of-state entry, however, may be Decatur. Ga. Coach Bob Reinhart's Bulldogs were 27-0 last year along with the 3A state title. Four starters return from that team led by C-l senior point guard Howard "Hollywood" How ard, an all-state selection last season. Howard was also 3A Flayer of the Year. Daryl Gresham, a 6-4 senior wingman, also earned all-state status last year as a junior. He is joined by 6-7 junior Mike Covington and 6-4 Roland Shelton. The 'Dogs were ranked 15th in the Street & Smith preseason poll. They play Crestview Monday at 4 p.m. MAXINE CAMPBELL streak shooter Lake Howell MONDAY Lake Howell Winter Park H p.m. Oak Ridge Evans (i p.m. Astronaut Ed Re water 1 p.m. Lake Brantley Seminole 2 p.m. WTRR Airs Tribe Sanford radio station WTRR (1400 AM) will broadcast all of the Seminole High School basketball gam es from the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala beginning with Monday’s 8 p.m. opener against St. John's •! Washington, D.C. “ We’ll be live every night," said WTRR general manager Bill Burgess. "We’re going to give more expanded local coverage than ever before." Air time is 7:55 p.m. Upsets I Chaminade Stuns Virginia; Maryland Nips UCLA By United Press International Top-ranked Virginia made it a reverse sweep Thursday night... the last of the lop three college basketball team s to be upset in a two-night debacle. tk i BOD HILLMAN ...Lyman's co-MVI* Oviedo Outlook Invitational Champion - Lyman. Runner-up — Oviedo. 3rd place — Vero Beach. 4th place - Like Mary. 5th place - tie, Zephyrhills, Y T O K rttlO T f " 6th place - lie, tak e Howell, ta k e Brantley. co-Most Valuable Players Rod Hillman, Lyman, and Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo. Spirit Trophy ta k e Mary cheerleaders. McCa r t n e y ...Oviedo forward b il l O v ie d o FRED MILLER ...Lake Mary guard O u t lo o k Ali-TournamrntTeam Rod Hillman, Lyman Alexis Cleveland, Lyman 'Kuiiiue' itiurphyVOvfdtfiT Bill McCartney, Oviedo James Melia, Vero Beach Anthony Simmons, Vero Beach Fred Miller, ta k e Mary Carlson Harrell, ta k e Gibson Michael Middleton, Zephyrhills Paul Hoffman, ta k e Brantley PAUL HOFFMAN ...Patriot's center H o n o rs G FG FTA-FTM 3 14 18-15(83 pit.) 3 24 JJV JG O net i 3 "30 3<M9l63 pet.) 3 16 20-11(55 pet.) 3 13 9- 3(33 pet.) 3 15 12- 9(75 pc'.) 3 24 17-11(65 pet.) 2 20 20-12(60 pet.) 2 13 7- 4(57 pet.) 2 21 16-10(62 pet.) Points AVG 14.3 43 > 1 ... „ ta t * 26.3 79 43 14.3 9.6 29 39 13.0 19.6 59 52 2G.0 30 15.0 52 26.0 It KB 8 22 35 • 16 26 6 8 7 12 21 Washington Tackles Terrapins In Inaugural Aloha Bowl Saturday HONOLULU (UPI) - Balanced offenses, one from the West and the other from the East, will be matched Saturday in the inaugural Aloha Bowl, which pits No. 8 Washington against 14th-ranked Maryland. Statistically, the Terrapins, a sur­ prising runner-up to Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference, hold an edge in per game categories — 32.1 points to 30.3, 203.7 yards rushing to 189.0, and 21S.2 yards passing to 184.4 — but the figures are close enough to make the game a toss-up. Also, Maryland, which missed out on an unbeaten season by a total of H points, finished the regular season ranked third nationally in rushing defense. Washington ranked 14th nationally in total defense. Under new coach Bobby Ross, the Terps reversed their sagging fortunes in 1982, winning 8 and losing 3 ufter a 4-6-1 record the previous year. Ross made it clear earlier in the week that live Aloha Bowl remains important C o lle g e Footb all to the Terps because a victory could move them into the Top 10. "We had two goals when the season started," he said. “ We wanted to win the ACC championship and gain the Top 10. "We can still achieve one of those if we play well against Washington as they are ranked eighth in the nation." Washington, on the other hand, Isn't about to lie down. "Wc want to put on a good show and be the first to win the bowl championship," said Tim Cowan, who will split the Huskies' quarterbacking chores with Steve Pelluer. “There’s a lot of pride involved." Maryland's attack will be keyed behind junior quarterback Boomer Esiason, runnerup for ACC Player of the Year Honors, and running back Willie Joyner. Esiason completed 175-of-314 passes for 2,302 yards and 18 touchdowns und . 4• Joyner carried the ball for 1,039 yards become only the third Maryland per­ former to go over the 1,000-yard mark in a season. As a (earn, the Terrapins set three ACC records and 41 school marks, 34 by the offensive unit. Washington's Don Jam es will counter with the passing of Cowan and Pelluer, who combined for 175 completions in 316 attem pts for 2,029 yards and 18 TDs, and the running of Jacque Robinson. The sophomore tailback, who was named the Rose Bowl's Player of the Game as a freshman, gained 926 yards during the Huskies' 9-2 season. Both teams also boast kickers who rank among the top in the nation. Washington has Chuck Nelson, who booted an NCAA record 25-of-26 field goals this past season, and Maryland will bank on Jess Atkinson, who made 16-of-22 three-pointers. Kickoff will be at 7 p.m. EST and will be carried on cable television b) MetroMedia. The C avaliers fell to unheralded Chaminade 77-72 in Honolulu, several hours after third-ranked UCI.A was upended by Maryland in double-overtime 80-79 at College Park, Md. Second-ranked Kentucky suffered its first loss Wed­ nesday night, a 62-59 defeat at the hands of fifth-ranked Indiana in Bloomington, Ind. All-America center Ralph Sampson, roeovering from n h«nt<» wOK-t, .vims was held to only eight points by a swar­ ming, collapsing Chaminade defense as the Cavaliers fell to 8-1. But he still grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds. Mark Wells sank three free throws and Tim Dunham added another pair, all in the final 46 seconds, to boost Qiaminade, an NAIA power, to 10-1. When Maryland upset third-ranked UCI-A Thursday night, it wasn't only significant in terms of this season. Terrapins Coach tafty Driesell has a longer memory than that. "Any time a team beats you 90-57 a year ago, you have a great deal of in­ centive when you play them again," said Driesell after the Terps outlasted the Bruins 80-79 in two overtimes at College Park, Md. It was Maryland’s first-ever victory over UCLA in four tries. "This was one of the best games Maryland has played since I have been here," Driesell said. "Any tim e you beat a great team, especially with the tradition of a UCLA, you’ve done a good job. It is always nice to beat an un­ defeated team — and when that team is UCLA, it’s doubly nice." Ben Coleman scored 27 points and Adrian Branch 26 for Maryland, 5-2, which hit 11 free throws in the second overtime. With the score tied 67-67 in the second overtime, Maryland scored the next seven points and Mark FoLhergill’s stuff shot with 2:03 left gave Maryland a 74-67 lead. With the score tied 65415 in the first overtim e, Maryland’s Adrian Branch missed a 15-foot jumper with six seconds remaining and Kenny Fields then missed the front end of a 1-and-l situation. The Terrapins led 57-50 with 3:40 left in Terrapins outrebounded UCI.A 40-34, College Besketbell wllhColeman’S 12 leading the way. regulation, but a 9-2 UCLA streak, in­ cluding two foul shots by Rod Foster, tied the score 61-61 with 1:19 left. Fields paced UCI.A, 6-1, with 23 points while Foster added 22, and Fields said Driesell’s rev en g e motives actually helped Inspire the Bruins. "Anytime a team beats you 90-57 a year ago, you have a great deal of in­ centive when you play them again," Driesell said. "This was one of the best g eirr: Maryland- has playnH/smv IVt been here. Anytime you beat an un­ defeated team , especially with the tradition of a UCI.A, you've done a good job." With the score tied 67-67 in the second overtime Maryland scored the next seven points, and Mark FothergiU's stuff shot with 2:02 left in the game, gave the Terrapins a 74-67 advantage. UCLA cut the lead to 79-77 on a Kenny Field's 11-foot jump shot, but the Terrapins’ Herman veal hit a foul shot with 11 seconds left to give Maryland an 80-77 lead. Fields, who paced the Bruins 23 points had a chance to win the game with two seconds left in the first overtime, but missed the foul shot with the score tied 6545. But Fields said the game was lost long before then. "I knew something was wrong by the way we started out," Fields said. "We didn't lose the gam e by missing any shots or by my missed foul shot. We lost the game in the first half." UCLA, 6-1, entered the game shooting 51 percent as a team , but hit only 11 Of 31 shots in the first half to trail 33-28 at in­ termission. Maryland, 5-2, never trailed thereafter. "You can't play a team like that poorly in the beginning because they get their confidence and start to get momentum," UCta coach ta r r y Farmer said. "There were obviously well prepared for us and looking forward to this game. I warned my players that when they step out on the court that they liad to throw out passed games and rankings." The Terrapins hit 28 of 49 shots for the game and 24 of 36 from the foul line. The "Wc wanted to win this game verymuch because of what their coach has been saying," Fields said. "He said, ‘If we win the game, there will be blood on the court.' That's not too mature for a grown man to say. We wanted to win this one and throw it back in their face." In other games involving ranked team s, No. 4 Memphis State routed Southern M ississippi 81-60, No. 6 Missouri was upended by Washington 5548 and No. 19 San Diego State was tripped by Arizona 46-44. At Memphis, Tenn., Keith I>ee scored 30 points and Bobby Parks added 16 points and nine rebounds to lead Mem­ phis State. Lee, who had hit on only 12-of43 shots from the field over his last three games, scored 17 first-half points to pace the Tigers, 84), to a 38-24 halftime lead. Curtis Green led Southern Miss with 18 points. At Seattle, Paul F ortier’s jumper with 2:32 left gave Washington, 9-3, the lead for good en route to its upset of Missouri. Missouri led 43-38 with nine minutes left but poor shooting, both from the field and the line, hurt the Tigers down the stretch. Missouri shot Just 3-for-21 in the second half. "We let them back in the game with poor plays and missed free throws down the stretch," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart. “It was like we were running in some kind of a dream ." "I told the team before the game to give themselves a Christmas present, and they came through," said Huskies’ coach Marv Harshman. Washingtooz 9-3, was led by Darrell Tanner’s 13 points and 11 by Alvin Vaughn. Missouri, 7-1, was led by Greg Cavener's 17 points. At Tucson, Ariz., two foul shots by Wildcats senior center Frank Smith with two seconds left lifted Arizona to its surprise triumph in a nonconference game. The win ended the Aztecs’ sevengame winning streak. The Wildcats played a slowdown gam e to try to stop State's running attack. In another important contest, Illinois — which last week had upset then-20thranked Illinois Stale - was leveled by Oklahoma 101-75 at Norman, Okla. �I Eveninq Herald. S a n fo rd . Fl Limited Playing Time Frustrates Moore; Bucs Need 2 Straight SPO RTS IN BRIEF Saban Thanks Colbourn, 'Pete' For Coaching Return OH1.ANIX) fUPI) — lx)u Saban, president of the New York Yankees since 1981 and former coach for three NFI.and >i\ college team s, has been signed on as the head football coach for the University of Central Florida. Ix>u Saban has beenVoacluffg for 29) ears, and he is certainly one of the most qualified and experienced football coaches in the nation today," said UCF Athletic Director Bill Peterson Thursday. " I t's fan­ tastic that we can get him here." A delighted Saban, 63, thanked Peterson and UCF President Dr. Trevor Colbourn for the chance to return to the sidelines. "Before I start, I really want to thank these two gentlemen for giving me the opportunity to get back into coaching," Saban said. "I have been known as a maverick coach for several years, and I owe you both a •debt of gratitude. I mean that sincerely." Saban became president of the Yankees after leaving West Point after one year in 1979. He went to Army from the University of Miami where he coached in 1978 and 1979. His departure from the University of Miami was thought by many fans to be abrupt, and before taking the job at Miami he served at Cincinnati for just two weeks before leaving. Lakers Trip Clippers, 120-115 United P ress International The long-awaited first showdown of the year between Kareern Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Walton was close to a standoff but the San Diego Clippers still found a way to lose. Abdul-Jabbar and the la k e rs took a 120-115 victory over the hapless Clippers at San Diego Thursday night but it was no fault of Walton's. In his longest and most effective effort of the season, Walton - who recently was granted permission by team doctors to play twice a week - showed he is back. But he still had kind words for his predecessor at UCIA “ Kareern is such a good passer, you can’t double­ team him," Walton said. “ He’s an outstanding player and I enjoyed playing against him." In other games, New Jersey defeated Washington 9790, Denver outscored Detroit 135-127, Milwaukee topped Atlanta 101-90, Phoenix ripped Dallas 125-106, Seattle routed Golden State 120-95 and Portland stopped Houston 88-02. SOO J 00 3 00 00 7 00 4 40 S M ik e lY ia O 10 4 00 3 40 4 Rica G oirl 13 10 140 7 Leque R eyes 4 00 0 13 4) 40 00; P (5 4) 1171.40; T B i (1 3 4) 410 10 F ifth game 5 Atp.ri Ir a ia b a l 17 00 5 40 4 00 IC harola Zubi 9 00 4 40 IManolo Ech eua ISO Q(1 3) 44 40; P (3 3) 154 40; T (3 Sanford-Orlanda K e n n e l C lu b S/Jf Qr)0 ^ $ ° '/ * r v S O f AlIHlW. SOL CASH MACHIHESMAKES BETTIES3 CASHtttB MuchFisttrl tremendous amount of yardage against them. They have an excellent rushing line." The Lions have recorded 29 quar­ terback sacks this season and have in­ tercepted 13 passes, while giving up an average of 204 yards passing and only 91 yards rushing. Tam pa’s defensive unit has 20 sacks, but only 8 interceptions while allowing TAMPA (UPIl — The Tampa Bay just 165 yards passing and 119 yards Buccaneers and the Detroit Ijons both rushing per game. The Bucs have recovered 9 of 12 op­ need a victory in their Sunday matchup to bolster their chances for a spot in the ponents' fumbles, while the lio n s have recovered 7 of 15 opponents’ fumbles. NFC playoffs. Detroit's offense has been spotty this Both teams are 3-t and will have one game left Jan. 2 — the lions will be at season, but has scored well in the lions home to the Green Bay Packers, while last two games, a 30-10 victory over the the Bucs will be at home against the Packers and last week’s 34-31 loss to Minnesota. Chicago Bears. The lio n s’ leading rusher is Billy Sims The Buccaneers are coming off a tough 24-23 victory over Buffalo and will have and he was held to just 22 yards on 12 back offensive tackle Charlie Hannah carries last week. He now has rushed for and running back Jam es Owens, who 507 yards on 137 carries. He also is Detroit’s leading pass receiver with 28 have missed two games with injuries. The Bucs will go with a new man receptions for 289 yards. But he has handling kickoffs, but Bill Capece will scored just th ree touchdowns, all continue to handle the field goal and rushing. Jam es Wilder fills a similar position extra point attempts. Capece suffered a dislocated shoulder last week making a for Tam pa. He is the team 's leading tackle so Coach John McKay signed free rusher with 231 yards on 70 carries and agent Brian Gark during the week to the top pass receiver with 40 catches for 332 yards. He has scored three touch­ kick off. The lions, coming off a disappointing downs rushing, and one by pass. The game ligures to have the ball in the 34-31 loss to Minnesota, are hard-hit by injuries and will be without three starters air much of the time. Elsewhere Sunday, the New York Jets and a first round draft pick. Huled out for the game were cor- are at Minnesota, the New York Giants at nerback James Hunter with a neck in­ St. 1/ouis, Baltimore at San Diego, Cleve­ jury, strong safety- Hay Oldham with a land at Houston, Denver at the Ixis knee injury, wide receiver Mark Nichols Angeles Haiders, New England at Pitt­ with a broken foot, and rookie linebacker sburgh, Seattle at Cincinnati. Chicago at Jimmie Williams, who backs up Stan the Ix)s Angeles Rams, Detroit at Tampa Bay, Philadelphia at Dallas, Washington White, with an ankle injury. "Detroit will be extremely difficult for at New Orleans and San Francisco at us to beat," McKay said early in the Kansas City. Buffalo is at Miami Monday week. “ We have never made a night. S'oore won't be the only unhappy player to take the field Monday night. Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson is upset, but his frustration is directed inward. Since the end of the NFL players’ strike five weeks ago, Ferguson has thrown but one touchdown pass and 12 interceptions. H ockey lu l l s game lA ip t r l.Z u b l 1040 3 40 4 40 a G a lla O ya ri 10 40 7 40 IM ik e l E lo r ia 5 40 O 14-7) 77 SO; P (7 4) 110 10; T (741 ) 996 00 Seventh game 1 Bilbao 7180 9 60 3 70 4 Solaun * 40 7 40 3 U r iia r 530 0 11 4) 43 40. P (1 41 170 30. T ( I 4 31 413.40 Eighlh game 7 Charola Ja vie r 1140 3 40 6 80 7 Durango Kid O yari 6 60 3 60 4 G a lla M e n d i 760 O (7 7) 30 60. P 17 7) 74 SO, T I 714) 14) 00 Ninth game I Bilbao Y M 15 40 6 40 3 70 1 E u ri/ a r F o ru ria 5 00 4 00 7 Gorostola Z ulaica 480 0 I I 7) 47 40; P ( I I I I f 70; T ( I171 191.70 Late Wednesday 10th game 8 Mend i 37.10 8 70 7 40 1 Solaun 5 70 4 40 7 Ja v ie r 340 0 1 3 I ) 37 10; P ( O ) 144.90; T lt14) 149.10 llt h game I Charola Ech eva IS 00 7 60 3 60 IG a lla Zubi 3 40 3 10 4M ikel Mend. 340 0 ( 1 7 ) 33 10; P ( I I ) I I 30; T (I1 4) 399 40 lllh g a m t 7 G alla Y / a 34 70 14 60 7 40 lA ip ir iZ u b i 4 40 3 70 i itrareJs 2&n/iC*.................... w a 0 (1 7) 47 40; P (7 1 ) 117.40; T (71 4) 494 00 A - 1.701; Handle SU1.493 Exciting: T R IFEC T A S Every Race! By United Press International Football New Je rse y (U S F U — Signed running back Te rry M iller St. Lo u is — Defensive back R oger W e h rli announced h is retirem ent effective al the end of the Season Tam pa Bay — Signed placo kicker B ria n C lark. Baseball M o n tre a l R e lie f pitch er Woodie F ry m a n agreed to term s on a one year contract College C entral Flo rid a - Named Lou Saban a s head lootbail coach Kentucky State — Named L a rry K irk te y a s head lootbail coach M its lo s ip p i — Named B illy Brew er as head football coach Northern Michigan — Named asaistant coach Herb Grcnke as head lootbail coach FREE S I ' i N A I ) n A M iN A liy N OPENING NIGHT! Monday • Doc. 2 7 • Postime 8 p.m. Doors Open 6:30 Mat. Postim e 1:15 M on.. Wed.. Sat. a Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club 301 Dog Track Rd. • Longwood, Fla Sorry No M in o r s 1 O PEN MON. THRU F R I. 8:00a m to 5: JOp m ,— SAT. 8:00a m lo Jp m Power Custom Rodiob 4 Ply poly Dotyon B 7 8 X 1 3 — S30.15 D78x14—$31.37 E78X14—$35.00 F78X14—$35.86 G 78xl4—$37.14 H78x14—$39.18 G78X15—$37.81 H78X1S- $39.91 L78xl>—$41.60 560x15—$30.88 7 Am awdthasAOa, »fM Wtm nCSdDV • P«, 'Joes r*ot SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC L)H I MOM A 3 r ANCjE l l C hir upi at 'i( Physician 301 f F R E NCH A V E SANFORO 323 5763 Metric Radiol Steel Belted W/W Plus Fed. Tax $1.65 to 17 01 1SJR 17—$34.97 I5SR I3—314.17 14SR 11-139.49 175R 14-544.79 14$R t 5—$44.10 j^ U B K 2 k P19S-70R-13—$53.77 P215-70R-14—$58.47 P225-70R-14—$60.85 P23S-70R-14—$62.63 P225 70R-15—$63.15 P23S70R-15—$65.89 P255-70R-15—$69.19 Recops W hitewalls DAYTON P215-60R-13—$$6.91 P245-60R-I4—$66.92 P245-60R-15—$68.04 P27S-60R-15—$73.20 A78xlV—$14.95 W M IW V I ^ .... Plus Fed Tax 7 14 to 3 40 . * V ..S -d. Tax E78x14— $18.95 o m ltm ” DAYTON WIDETRACK SUPER 7 0 " & 6 0 " GUARANTKD LIKE NEW H78x14— $18.95 G78xl5— $18.95 H78x15— $19.95 L78X15— $19.95 A-70-13—$39.00 E-70 14-543.68 F-70-14—$45.66 G-70-14—$47.97 G-70-15—$49.21 H-70-15—$52.83 TIDE Exchange on C asings Service Specials Front End $ i o « Alignment A ll Am erican cars except Cheuetles and com pacts with front wheel d rive and or MacPherson suspension We’ll set caster, camber and toe-in to m anufacturer's original specifica­ tions. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, if needed. Call tor your ap­ pointment. Pickup, Vat $jys We’ll set caster, camber and toe-in to m anufacturer's original specifications. Twin I" Beam suspensions (set toe only). Call now for an ap­ pointment. Electronic Wheel Balance Guarantee Installation $1 Extra TUNE-UPS $395 Now we’re equipped with a new high speed balancing system for quick, accurate balancing of your tires. It's the ideal service for owners at radial tires which receive precise balancing for the best ride. Call us this week for an appointment. Disc Broke Overhaul 4 C YL. *2 8 .9 5 6 C YL. ’3 0 . 9 5 8 C YL. *3 2 .9 5 Includes Points, Plugs And Condenser w 5 A m tric in C*r» Lube, Oil and Filter We'll install front brake pads, new front seals and brake hardw are; resurface rotors. Inspect master cylinder and brake hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; then road test the car. $995 *12* Most t * r s (3<ngl* p is to n t y t t t m ) HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Lifstima G60x 14-554.00 G60X1S—*54.00 L60x15—$62.00 Plus Fed Tax $1.91 to $3.69 Parts extra if needed a lM "tm S u " 11-317 43 11-34 0 05 11-341 81 11-34)11 14 - 344 It 14 - 348 00 14-330 1) 13-349)7 13-331 78 13-354 46 13-337 44 DAYTON 4 N.nW.144 * Wanes Wam aryaw axiw swell *6 N a DAYTON Warranty W IDE TR A C K R A P IA L S 7 0 " & 6 0 " 6 Ouawen *• Itt* •• uw aaiu 30 M ile pissaoR PI45I0R PI73IOR PII340R PH373R P70375R P1I373R P70373R P7I373R 14)13) 3R P11373R Plus Fed Tax $1 55 to *2.96 A78xl3-$29.08 Ow>*w4*"** «• N<C<4DN4<II 470 3 Spring Garden A vt DeLand. F L 11710 Phone 1904 ) 7)4 4004 ItfS 3 Volusia Ave Orange C ity . F L 11)4) Phone 19041 7IS-79M 604 Mason Ave Daytona Beach. F L 17017 Phone (904 ) 737 1300 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Phone 321-0920 11) 111 so I FiyyaN NaaOach** I Lew Back i k <# Paw v Football .no playing time Pro Football D eals fV cK. 831-1600 By United Press International E j i t t r n Conference Atlantic D iv iti on W L Pet GB I Pn.iadipn 31 3 606 St Louis 7 Toronto J Boston 71 7 7SO t Edmonton 6 Los Anqeles 3 Wshnqtn 14 1? S18 7 Ca qary 6 Vancouver J N r* J-rsv IJ 1) 319 7' j N r* York 9 17 1<6 17 Central Division V - '* a jk r 19 10 643 Drtroit 16 1) 5S? By United Press International Atlanta 12 14 467 5 Am erican Conference Chicago 10 17 V0 V W L T Pet v i ; Indiana >• J46 6 t l A R aid e rs 3 6 1 ** 6S7 Cleveland 4 7? 1S4 13 NY Jets S 7 0 714 Western Conference San O'rqo S 7 0 714 Midwest Division Cmc mnati S 7 0 714 W L Pel GB Miami S 7 0 714 K jnss Cty IS 9 675 Buffalo 4 3 0 $71 San Antnni 18 M 671 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 571 Dallas 17 la 467 4 , NewEngland 4 1 0 $71 Denver It 16 107 6 Utah It 16 407 6 Seattle 1 4 0 479 Houston 4 17 140 1) Cleveland 1 4 0 479 Pacific Division Kansas City 7 S 0 716 LOS Angels 71 6 778 Denver 7 S 0 786 Seattle 71 6 778 Houston 1 6 0 111 Phoenn 16 It S9J 5 Baltimore 0 6 1 071 Portland 16 17 571 5‘ 1 National C (inference Golden Stt 17 16 479 9' j W L T Pci San O'fgo 4 71 119 17 > Dallas 6 1 0 1S» Thursday's Results » Washington 6 1 0 IS ) Denver US. O etrat 177 « Atlanta 5 7 0 714 New Jersey v7 Washington 90 Green Bay 4 7 1 643 Milwaukee 101 Atlanta V O Minnesota 4 J 0 $71 Phoenn 175. D allas 106 Los Angeles 170 San Diego St Louis 4 1 c $71 ns NY G.ants J V 0 479 Portland *8 Houston 8} J 4 0 J?9 Detroit Seattle 130 Golden State 9$ Tampa Bay 1 4 0 479 N e* Orleans 1 4 0 479 Philadelphia 7 S 0 786 San Francisco 7 S 0 716 Chicago 7 S 0 786 NATIONAL H O C K E Y L E A G U E LA Ram s 1 6 0 141 By United Press International > clinched playofl berth Wales Conference (Top eight teams in each P a trick Division conference quality for W L T Pis playolls I IS 14 7 41 NY islanders Sunday s Games Pn.ladetphi 19 17 s 41 (A ll Tim es E S T I Washirqton 16 9 9 41 San Francisco at Kansas 17 13 3 17 NY Rangers City. I p m P.ttsbiirqh 10 19 6 76 Seattle at Cincinnati. I p m 7 73 7 71 No* Jersey Cleveland at Houston. I p m Adams Division Detroit at Tampa Bay. I p m Boston 70 9 6 46 Green Bay at Atlanta. I p m Montreal 70 9 6 46 New England at Pittsburgh I 14 13 6 38 Buffalo pm 16 *4 S 17 Quebec New Yo rk Giants at St Louis. Hartford 10 70 4 74 I p in Campbell Conference New York jets at Minnesota. I Norris Division pm w L 1r Pis Philadelphia at D allas. 4 p m Chicago 73 5 6 5? Denver at Los Anqeles I t 10 7 45 Minnesota 13 70 4 30 Raiders. 4 p m St Louis Washington at New Orleans. 4 8 IB 9 75 Oetroit Toronto 5 71 6 16 p m Baltim ore at San Diego. 4 im ythe Division 18 11 7 41 p m Edmonton Chicago at Lcs Anqeles Winnipeg IS 13 3 13 Vancouver 13 15 7 13 Ram s. 4 p m Monday's Game Calgary 13 19 6 37 Buffalo at M iam i, 9 p m Los Angeles 11 17 S 11 TIRE & MUFFLER 4 Bilbao Aguirre 7 00 Q U O) 74 40; P i l l ) 113 60; T <63 4) 344.40; DO ( * .( ) 117.70 Third game lU r iu r C h e n a 11 00 4 00 3 00 ?LequeG oirl 5 70 7 00 IM anoloA rca 3 00 0 (1 1)3140; P C I-3 ) 179 00; T O I S) 394 40 Fourth game tlA i lop tour m each division q u a l i 1y lor Stanley Cup piavolts ) Thursday s Results Boston 5 Ha-ttord t Quebec 0 Montreal J Detroit 6 P ttsBurqn i Washington 5 N v Islanders NBA Jai-Alai AtOrlando Seminole Thursday night results First game 4 R ic a A q u irre 14 00 9 00 5 Negui Oyarl 6*0 7LequeChena Q (4 5) 31 10. T 14 S 3) 4*0 Second game 8 M'kel O yarl 14 40 6 40 5 S im o n G o ifi 5 60 37 Scorecard V A T.M O O H K MIAMI (U PIl — One of the mysteries of the Miami Dolphins this year has been Nat Moore, who has virtually dropped out of sight. Moore was on the field for only six plays in Saturday's 20-19 victory over the New York Jets and only three during the Dolphins’ 3-0 loss the week before at New Kngland. As Monday night's home game with the Buffalo Bills approaches, he says he is frustrated and may leave before next season, his option year. “1 just don't feel like my situation is right," says Moore, who holds five Dolphin career receiving records. "I don't know whether it's something that I’ve done or haven't done, but the irony of it is that I’ve been working my butt off to get in a position to compete for a job and I’m relegated to backup status." Moore has been playing behind star­ ters Duriel Harris and Jimmy Ccfalo since the strike, and has only four cat­ ches for 33 yards this year. "If I felt like Jimmy and Duriel were better receivers than me, fine, but I don’t." said the 31-year-old former Florida running back. Moore said he had a meeting with head Coach Don Shula about his problem during the week, but it didn’t solve anything. "I don't foresee me being in Miami next year. There hasn't been any in­ dication that things arc going to change, and I don't expect any change," he said. Shula said Moore's frustration is no surprise. "I can understand why a guy would be unhappy about not getting enough playing tim e," Shula said. "He's had some injury problems that slowed him this year and he wants to play. There was a period phen all three receivers were playing and nobody was making any plays. "I don't go into any ball game with a preconceived notion of who's going to play and who’s going to sit. The situations dictate that." Sunday, Dec J* Our automotive pros will lubricate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus Install a new oil filter. Call for an ap­ pointment. Life tim e G u a ra n te e M UFFLERS Choice of Mufflers Installed Stock Olass Packs Turbo *19* Complete Dual Jobs • 1 3 5 0 * �'2A Evening Herald. Sanford FI Sunday . ^ec 26 l?B7 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Apartment Explosion Could Have Been Tragic MIAMI tUIMi A uas explosion and fire that destroyed a four-unit wing of an apartm ent building could have caused "numerous deaths and injuries" if the apartm ents bad been occupied at the time, fire officials said The explosion occurred at dawn when the only person in the building's wing accidentally ignited gas leaking from an upstairs apartment Investigators say the leak was started Thursday when a stove was taken from the upstairs apartment Resident Jam es Johnson apparently ignited the gas when he struck a match for a cigarette. Extradition Hearing Set 1’KNSACOI.A iI ll’ll — A judge has scheduled for Monday the extradition hearing of an Alabama man accused of killing a Pensacola policeman during a bank robbery. Escambia County Circuit Judge Edward Barfield set the hearing involving Clarence Hill, 24, of Mobile, Ala. Officials have asked that Hill lie returned to Alabama for a trial on unrelated robbery charges. Prosecutors in Pensacola have said they will allow Hill's return to Mobile because an Alabama judge has promised the man will lie returned to Florida for a murder trial Jan. 15. The prosecutors said Hill's conviction in Alabama will strengthen their own case. Corps To Stop Dumping TAMPA lU P Il — A federal judge has ordered the US. Army Corps of engineers to stop dumping dredged-up mud from the Tampa Harbor Project on coral reefs north of Manatee County . Hut U.S. District Judge George Carr said that his ruling would not delay completion of the Tampa Port Authority's $180 million project to deepen the harbor. Manatee County filed suit against the Environmental Protection Agency and the Corps to halt the dumping of dredge m aterial on the reefs located about 13 miles west of Mullet Key in Gulf of Mexico. W O RLD IN BRIEF Station Asks To Be Aired In Seminole By MIC HEAL RKHA Herald Stall Writer A request by a new Christian broadcasting station in Cocoa to be carried on OrangeSeminole Cablevision has put the cable fran ch ise in an uncom fortable position, general m anager Stephen McMahon said. The station’s board has written a letter to Seminole County commissioners asking them to exert "political pressure" on the cable company to include the station as a "must carry’' station Under F e d e ra l Communications Com­ mission regulations, cable firms must carry stations within a 35-mile radius. McMahon said the Cocoa station is only within 35 miles of a small trailer park in East Orlando. The firm has applied to the FCC for a waiver of the "must carry" rule claiming that similar waivers have been granted in instances where the affected franchise area is minute and doesn’t follow the spirit of the t CC rule have to pay to be included on the cable net­ work. Orange-Scminole has 57,000 subscribers in Orange County and 23,000 in Seminole County The service alre a d y carries C hristian Broadcasting Network programming and WIYE-Channel 55, a loesburg Christian station. McMahon said the controversy could take a year to be settled and if Orangc-Seminole is forced t« a d d the new station. But Jim Gooding, a member of the station's board of directors wants the commissioners to intercede on behalf of the station to ensure that Channel 52 can be seen in Seminole County. Channel 52 is operated by a non-profit board and will not be able to pay the cable company for inclusion as most commercial stations do. The FCC’s must carry rule requires cable firms to include in its basic service all stations whose liienses are issued within 35 miles of the franchise area. The must carry stations do not Social Security Panel's Life Is Being Extended WASHINGTON i L \li — The president's stalled Social Security commission is being kept alive for two more weeks, and the White House chief of staff says private talks are continuing in an attempt to crack the deadlock. President Reagan signed an executive order extending the deadline of his National Commission on Social Security Reform to Jan. 15. The panel had been slated to end its work Dec. 31 Com m ission m em bers, divided along political lines on raising up to $200 billion to rescue the ailing retirement system, have asked for political guidance from Reagan and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Both men have rejected a meeting. But Jam es Baker, White House chief of •>iff, said Thursday he is* still talking with commission chairman Alan Greenspan, who also is communicating with the panel's liberal Democratic minority. "This issue, we all know, is one of very high political volatility," Baker said on NBC’s "Today" program. “ And if we're going to be able to work something out, it's going to have to be worked out on a true, bipartisan basis and it's going to have to be done privately." Asked if his statem ent meant there would be a behind-the-scenes accord before the com­ mission reports, Baker replied, "I'm not sure we can say that there will be, but it does mean that there will be every good faith effort made ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Brantley Heads Prison Panel Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-l/mgwood, has been named chairman of the House subcommittee on prison overcrowding. He is the only Republican in the 120-member Florida House of Representatives chosen as a committee chairman. Because of The.lack of burial-space and the distance of the Najlonal Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn 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 proot of Honorable Discharge There are a limited1 number of Veterans spaces- available Cer tificates for spaces wjll be issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: • A, The committee is charged with the responsibility of finding ways to cope with Florida’s overcrowdeid prison population. The state is under court order to relieve the overcrowded conditions in its prisons. Brantley noted that Florida now ranks third in the nation in the high number of persons incarcerated in stale prisons. Brantley has served for the past two years on the House Corrections, Probation and Parole Committee and currently serves on the Select Task Force on Prison Oxercrowding chaired by Gov. Bob Graham. Hi ----------- F u n e ra l Notice Hunt Monumtnt Co. Display Yard O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K -----------------Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 (205) 222-4243 Please Send M y Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. Hwy. 17-W — F»rn Park NASH. M RS BLAN C H E M F u n e ra l S e rv ic e s tor M r* B lan ch e N ash . 5ft of 1111 Woodlawn D r . in Sanlord. who Orel W ednesdar morning al C e n tral F lo r id a Regional Hospital, w ill be held aMO a m Monday a l B rits o n Funeral Home The R e v LeRoy Soper Jr will o llic.a te Or.s*on Funeral Home I* m charqe ot arrangem ent* to arrive at one. Majority Republicans on the 15-member panel favor trimming benefits to raise most of the money needed to keep checks going out to 36 million Americans. Democrats want to raise payroll taxes. The new January deadline falls 16 days before Reagan is to deliver his budget message to Congress. Congress would have to approve, and Reagan must sign, any Social Security overhaul. Ph. 3 3 M N I Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble 4 Oranlte. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA NAME A D D R E SS B ran ch of S e rv ic e No in F a m ily S erv ice S e r ia l No. T elep h o n e No. Colombia Begins Emergency Economic Recovery Program HOGOTA, Columbia (U Pli — Colombia, South America's fourth largest country, began a 50-day emergency economic program today in an attempt to rebound from the worst economic crisis in its history. President Helisarid Betancur declared the eightpoint emergency program Thursday night in a nationwide television address. Betancur said the program was aimed at erasing Colombia's $1.7 billion fiscal deficit and reforming the taxation system that allows millionaires to go untaxed. Plane Crashes In China HONG KONG (U Pli - An explosion rocked a Chinese jetliner as it landed in the southeastern city of Canton Friday, leuvinga number of the passengers and crew dead or injured, news reports said. The Soviet-made Ilyushin aircraft burst into flames after the blast destroyed the rear end of the plane, a Hong Kong television station said, quoting official Chinese sources. Authorities were forced to close Canton's White Cloud airport after the explosion. The plane had Just landed uftcr u domestic flight from the northern city of Uinihou, the television said. 208 East First St. DOWNTOWN SANFORD SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE! Lake Mary Vote Official D re ss and C a su a ls By Nunn Bush, Palm Tree H e ist F re e m a n , Rand, and D exter. The public works depart­ ment says the two men took a pair of spindle palm s valued ut $1,000 from the yard of Beatrice Stepkin. She said one of the men, named Kudy, had told her that he was from the city of Miami and had to take put the palms bccuuse they had "lethal yellow." : Officials in th e Miami Public Works D ep artm en t said they had nothing to do With it and are now looking for (he culprits. PRICED FROM By N a tu ra liz e r, M arquise, C o n n ie , Sp o rt Shoes By N ik e , MIAMI ( U P li Authorities are looking for a pair of palm tree thieves. _____ ____________________ SALE STARTS M ONDAY, DEC. 27th 8 A.M . LADIES' SHOES M EN'S SH O ES Final results from I-tke Mary's city election are identical to the unofficial results reported Wednesday. Charles Lytle and Russ Megonegal won the two open city council seats. Lytle defeated George Duryea by a 37 vote margin, J3C to 301. while Megonegal won 378 to 267 for Bill Durrenberger. Some 663 ballots were cast including 54 absentee votes for a 42.7 percent turnout of the city’s 1,550 qualified voters. The new councilmen will assume office at 4 p.m. Jan. 3. Old M ain e Tro tter, G ra ssh o p p e r, K e d s and N C A A OH T H O M A S V A N D ! U O m u p ia c t u P h y s ic ia n 2012 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323 5763 Sweeney's Office Supply IMtt Be Clued WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29th Fot 9umiofuj To *39*0 VALUES TO 7 9 ” SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CHILDREN'S SHOES K e d s and Patriots VALUES TO *65” 34 SAVE 20-40% ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF DRESS & CASUAL BOOTS Acm e, D ing o, Dan Post, N a co n a , By Poll-Parrot, C h ild life , Sp o rt sh o e s By N ik e , $ D exter and M arsh m a llo w s $ | 9 9 0 N a tu ra lize r, Connie, D e x te r and Priced From $ ^ £ 9 0 J q $ Old M a in e Tro tters "j ^ 9 SAVE 20-50% O N HANDBAGS IN AN ARRAY OF WINTER COLORS 0 * A l l ST A R T S M O N D A Y DSC. 2 7 th t AM ~ SHOE STORE 208 E. FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-0204 O P E N T IL 7 P iA . F R ID A Y N IG H T * �P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford. F>. Sunday. Dec. 24,1982—IB Herald Photo by Dorn Dietrich Herald Photo by Dorli Dietrich ...GREETINGS OF THE SEASON A h u g e w h ite C h rist m a s t r e e d e c o r a te d in b u r g u n d y g r a c e s th e e n t r a n c e at M a n o r H o u se , h o m e o f J a n a n d D on H a u e rle . A m o n g th o s e a tte n d in g th e H a u e rle s* C o d isco In c . C h r i s t m a s p a r ty a r e M r. a n d M rs. T oni I tu s s i, le ft, M a itla n d , a n d M r. a n d M rs . J .S . " R e d " C le v e la n d , S a n fo rd . ..HOST A N D HOSTESS M r. a n d M rs . D on H a u e rle e n t e r t a i n e d a t a la v ish C h r is tm a s c o c k ta il-b u ffe t fo r C o d is c o In c . a n d frie n d s . 'D ie c o u p le w e lc o m e s g u e s ts a t th e e n ­ tr a n c e to t h e i r m a n s io n , M a n o r H o u s e , w est of S a n fo rd . Herald Photo by Done Dietrich ...IN THE M O O D FOR A PARTY In a fe s tiv e p a r ty iiiih h I a t tin* C m lisco In c. C h r i s t m a s p a r t ) a t M a n o r H o u se, h o m e o f J a n and Don H a u e r le , a r e M r. a n d M rs . H e n ry S c h u m a c h e r , le ft, an d D r. a n d M rs. H u g er S t e w a r t , a ll o f S a n fo rd . H o lid a y H a p p i n e s s Is ...100TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION M rs. M a u d H a y n e s, m o th e r o f M rs. Ire n e K ilc y of S a n fo rd , c e l e b r a t e d h e r 100 th b ir th d a y on D ec. 15 w ith a p a r t y a t L ife C a r e C e n t e r , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , w h e re sh e is a r e s id e n t. M rs. H ay n es w as b o r n in A rk p o rt, N.Y., w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d lived in th e S e m in o le a r e a for a b o u t It! y e a r s . M r s . H a y n e s ’ o n ly g ra n d c h ild , Jo an R ile y , flew in from R o c h e s te r , N.Y., for th e b irth d a y C e le b ra tio n . h ld r a '/ ■ 3K i i ■ v- Ik Htrold Photo by Tom Vincont I *~in I : ...ARTS FESTIVAL ...NEW B A N K OPENING Jamille Haddad of Sanford conducted a stained glass demonstration at the annual December Arts Festival under the direction of the Arts Depart­ ment of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Jeanette Dunn was chairman of the festival. Sanford physician I)r. Kenneth Wing, m em ber of the board of the newly opened Liberty National Hank, Longwood, and bis wife Annette, celebrated the happy occasion at the pre-opening party Dec. ...CHRISTMAS M U SIC FOR CLUB 1 ’ LA KE MARY J EXTENSION „ 9 Hetty Lindmeir, standing left, of the Lake Mary Woman’s Club, listens us Mrs. Darwin Shea, at piano, and h er d au g h ter, Yalerie Floyd tune up for a Christm as music program for the clubwomen. Members met in the educational building of U psala Presbyterian Church, Sanford, for the annual Christmas luncheon and program . H iroM Photo by D o rli D M rich ...T O GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE WE G O Nancy and Don Fisher turned Christmas back to 1936 in the Sanford Christmas Parade riding in the swankv convertible of the era—a Model T Ford. V Htrold Photo by Jone Cotstlbtrry H trold Photo by D o rli D ittrich Tbp en^r> W011 H*e ^,a^e Mar> Extension Homemakers Club second place and a trophy, It. �2B—Evening Herald Sanford. FI Sunday, Dec. 26. 1987 G a r d e n in g Tips To Avoid Killing 'Living' Gifts With Kindness If you were the lucky recipient of a dish garden, potted flow er or foliage plant this Christmas, you are probably wondering how you should care for your "living" gift Most homeowners kill their plants with kindness-literally that is: O ver-w atering and over-fertilizing often cause more problems than a lack of these essentials for plant growth. Keep the following ideas in mind and your plants will be with you for many years to corine. Desmond Hastings t rltan Horticulturist 323-2500 KM. IM house plant—a plant intended to g . ,,, inside a home, office «>r other building. When plants are grown indoors several First of all, there?.- no such thing ;* i resectio n s are impov*J upon them Engagement lack of sufficient light and low humidity are probably the most severe restrictions but temperatures can also be a problem. Many foliage plants prefer a relatively strong, filtered or diffused light. Places near windows or light fixtures are usually suitable, but avoid direct sunlight or very dark areas of the home. Flowering plants such as mums and poinsettias will stand more Igith than foliage nlitp’s 'tnd should .be placed in bright areas. *v Watering is one of the chief causes of failure with plants in the home. close to radiators or air conditioners. aeration. Proper fertilization is another im­ Weak growth or light green or yellow portant part of growing healthy plants. leaves—indicate too intense light, lack of Follow all the directions on the container fertilizer or a poor root system. so that you don’t overfertilize your Wilting—too much heat, lack of water plants. Too much fertilizer can even­ or root injury. tually kill your plants. Spindly growth and small leaves too little light or too high temperatures Watch for the common symptoms of Follow the above lips and give your foliage plants troubles which are as plants some “tender loving care" and follows •• they’ll te with you a long time. Brown tips or burned margins of All Extension Program s are open to leaves—caused by gas fumes, chilling, anyone regardless of race, color, sex or overwatering, poor drainage and poor national origin. especially for containers which don’t have drainage holes. G enerally speaking, most house plants will require a thorough soaking once a week Water only when necessary and don’t let the pots stand in saucers of water unless the plants are very tolerant to excess water Overwutering can kill the plant roots and increase chance of disease and eventually kill the entire plant. Most plants grow well in temperatures of 60 to To degrees. F- >n’t place the plants in drafts locations where sudden changes in tem perature occur and don’t place plants Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter Announces Queen Contestants i A FRANCIS KMZAHKTII DOWDY. HKADI.KY DKAN JOHNS Dowdy-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Dowdy, Route 1, Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Francis Elizabeth, to Bradley Dean Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Johns, 106 lx>ch Arbor Court, Sanford. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P .L Dowdy, Norfolk, Va. She is a June 12, 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of FBI j \. Miss Dowdy attends Seminole Community College. Mr. Johns, bom in Akron, Ohio, is the maternal grand­ son of Mrs. Virginia Profit, Eustis, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns, 2481 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford. He Ls a June 12, 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the yearbook staff. He is employed by S&H Fabrications. The wedding will be an event of Jun. 29, at 11 a.in., at the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold its annual Pink and Green Ball, Friday, Doc. 31 at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are available from all contestants and members for this gala New Year’s Eve Ball. Miss Pink and Green will be crowned from among eight young women competing for the title: Michelle Banks, a senior at Oviedo High School, is a member of the Keyettes, FBI.A, and a senior class representative. She was selected as a Business Student Of The Month by the long wood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Banks of Geneva, and is a member of Oak Prove Missionary Baptist Church. hobena DeBo.se, a senior at Seminole High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie DuBose. Hobena was non natedforthe county math contest for Algol i a and represented Seminole High School in county competition for accounting in FBI A for which she holds the office of treasurer. She is the basketball manager and statistician for the boys’ basketball team and a trackette for the girl’s track team. She has coached the Optimist Club lassie league Girl’s softball team . Hobena plans to attend Florida State University and major in ac­ counting. Marthea Baskerville, a senior at Seminole High School is a member of the Anchor Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Baskerville and is a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Sharyl Merthie, a senior at Seminole High M arva Hawkins : .i d School, is a varsity cheerleader, a member of AAU, FBIJV, FCA, The Tribe, and a senior class representative. She is a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merthie II Vcrmotta Hall, a senior at Seminole High School, was nominated for "Who’s Who Among American High School Students," and was commended by the National Merit Scholarship Program for scoring in the top 7 percent of 70,000 students taking the PSAT. She has been a member of the chorus and student government. She also writes articles for the Orlando Sentinel on school activities. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, and a member of Holy Trinity Church of God in Christ. Allison Primus, a senior at Seminole High School, is a member of the concert chorus, and she holds the office of treasurer, a reporter for the DCT, basketball statician and a trackette. She plans to be a nurse. She is the daughter of Dr. William T. Primus and Mrs. Joan P. Smith. Allison is a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Patrice Higgins, a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, is currently a sophomore at Seminole Community College where she is a member of the Afro American Society. She is W hoever Foots Wedding Bill Stands In Receiving Line I DEAH ABBY: My parents divorced two years ago, and there is still a great deal of bitterness between them. There was another woman in my father's life whom he m arried im­ mediately after the divorce was final. My younger sister Ls being m arried in a church wedding, and although my mother will attend the wedding even if "the other woman" attends, she feels that Dad's new wife has no right to be in the receiving line at the church. I want my sister’s wedding to be a very special occasion, full of joy and, above all, peaceful in spite of the warring factions. Should Dad’s wife — who will, of course, be included in the festivities - be in the receiving line? My mother feels that if D ad's wife were to be in the receiving line, it would usurp her (M other’s irole. STUCK IN THE MIDDLE DEAR STUCK: According to "The New Emily Post’s Etiquette": "Divorced parents do not stand in the receiving line together, if the bride's mother and stepfather are giving the wedding, either she alone, or both she and her husband are In the receiving line — but not the bride's father, lie Is simply an honored guest. ••If the bride's father and stepmother are giving the wed­ ding, they, as host and hostess, stand In the line, and the bride's mother Is merely an honored guest." Bluntly, whoever fools the bill for the wedding stands In the receiving line. In other words, money talks. So what else is new? DEAR ABBY: l am a single parent who works at home. This is the best solution for me in order to meet the financial and emotional needs of my family. Because I work in my home, my friends and neighbors seem to think I am not doing anything. They phone me anytime they Cub Scouts Party ; Cub Scout Pack 242 of ta k e Mary held a Christmas party on p ec. 16 at I^ake Mary Elementary School for the boys and their parents. Twenty-six of the cubs took part in the Greater Sanford Christm as Parade on Dec. 11. The oranges and tree donated to the cubs for use on their float were later given to the Sanford jjharing Center. j There will be no more meetings until the Christmas vacution fit over. A family campout will be held Jan. 14-15 at Jetty Park d ear Titusville. W h o 's C o o k in g The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do yon know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? There ls something for everyone in the line of cooking. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. 4ft * I care about these people and need their friendship, but if I don't work, I don’t get paid. If 1 worked in an office or factory, I couldn't help them between 9 and 5 .1 am no more free to help them now, but it’s hard to make excuses because I am at home and they think I'm not doing anything. I can't think of a diplomatic way to say no. A lot oi people work out of their homes selling, sewing, typing or taking care of children. How have they solved this problem? HOMEWORK HELPER DEAR HELPER: What you call "diplomacy" is actually a lack of assertiveness. You are being imposed upon because you allow it. Don't offer "excuses" or give reasons why you can't spend time on the phone, baby-sit or drive someone somewhere. The meek not only inherit the earth, they're Imposed upon a lo t Class A basic microwave class will start on Tuesday, Jan. 4 at 7 p in. at Seminole Community College. Registration will con­ tinue until the class starts. Included in the course will be information on the theory of microwaving, operation of equipment, safety and preparation of various food groups. ( mi I (‘slants vying for Miss the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, and a member of The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses. Quenteline Williams, a senior at Seminole High School, is an honor student and a member of CBE-FBI.A and the Anchor Club. I’ink and (item Her interests are typing, sewing and business. She plans to enter the field of ac-countinK after graduation. She is an active member of the Church of God. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Williams. 'TenhionTclrtici foot Creative People ! OPEN SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 12 to 6 12:00 NOON P r in t Good th iu W»d Dear Abby feel like it and talk freely as long us they want. Or I am asked if they can drop Suzie off while her mom takes her brother to the doctor, or if I can drive an elderly friend to the store, or just listen to their problems. H e r.ld Photo* by M a r y . H .w h in t ••i ••. From ADIDAS ld«ol for jogging Suit* SWEATSHIRT FLEECE I to 3 yd. length* ■•gutar Spwcial Purchasol CORDUROY ir r k k i H l n U l f 1 1 % OFF Wyotlsr ond Cotton in Attortod Waits — 45" Wjdo !♦ I to 3 yd. lengths NOW...' C om port at 3.91yd. CHRISTMAS PRINTS mm 991 ELASTIC 09 Supp*» lent*' - m e c t \ BOUClt i<i \l.n9iih» HO* \VoW« 100% COTTON PRINTED FUNNEL wiiurs C lin CHRISTMAS MUM! CHRISTMAS • NOUOAT LACES and TRIMS 4) W4« Caspar# •« MM F,l,“ 50%OFF,,w50%8FF NIL1IAT i l l ST1AWMRIT SHORTCAKE RIIION REELS 0 r 5 0 % OFF O RgS^ Z & *43 1PUCECIIISIlU.Wu 1.11W‘.tff KITCHEN SIT wi CHRISTMAS w » i 39 TABLECLOTHS 51% iff WllfiMrST1HSILCORI HOLIDAYMVS M Mi E A 0/ U U /O C A BB ' M odV»"~ * 1 YJSR I .... il»36 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. OHISTMAS WHITESALE! AAABTKX uuvuui MTMTIWEU I Tiitr 2 Mck t iu i C«hnl »HiTiwtLssaM:iJ T i i r T • iwiWCiin! J A A 49L € tort iasi cum 29! ZAVRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. V �Ev 'rung Hera Id Sanford f l Sunday Dee 16 WSJ IL 1 T M JB «OB Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson, left, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Robb, all of Sanford, were among guests attending the Codlsco Christmas party at Manor House. H trald Photo by Dorit Dietrich H erald Photo by Andy Wall Hit' Key ( lull ol Seminole High School collected food, clothing and money for do* Sanfonl Christian Sharing ( enter during the Holiday Season. Key Clubbers making the presentation are, from left, Aubrey Kendall, treasurer: Dean Shoemaker, president: .lean llnlclt. director of the Christian Sharing ( 'enter: Itoli ( ion/ale/. \ ice president: and llrinn Nulls. inem her. CHRISTIAN SHARING In And Around Sanford M anor House Reflects UDC Heralds Yule Joys O f Holiday Season At Membership Tea The Codisco Inc Christmas party at the home of Jan and Don Bauerle Just has to be the party of the season. Driving up to Manor House, a luxurious mansion the Bauerles call home, was a sight to behold. Hundreds of twinkling lights ami a myriad of colorful poinsettias set the scene for a warm welcome on the crisp December evening. The spacious home was decorated like a mansion should be — plants, swags, festoons, garlands, topiaries, greens, lights, beautiful people — magnificent. Only the finest of hospitality was extended by the gracious host and hostess. A band played a variety of popular music and old favorites for the guests' dancing and listening pleasure. A long hors d’ oeuvres table on the patio surrounding the pool held a variety of delectable party edibles. But that wasn't all. A full course Italian dinner was also served to the several hundred guests attending. It was truly a night to eat, drink and be m erry. And that's what it's all about. Breathtaking. Alice and Jack Daniels entertained at a cocktail party for members and guests of Mayfair Country Club. The best of the season — food, drinks and festivity was of­ fered to the guests. Over 200 attended the "super party,” and according to one guest, "The food was delicious — the best I’ve had this season.” Entertainment was provided by Sanford's Dixie lim e and the Country Cut Ups. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor each recipient on the program with a Christmas decoration made from soap and a wash cloth. Flagship Bank of Seminole hosted a ladies tea and in­ vestment seminar on Dec. 10 at the woman's Gub of Sanford. Investments were discussed with emphasis on the bank's new money m arket plan. Executive vice president Jance Springfield presided and she was assisted by Wendy Trammel, controller, and Irene K. Brown, vice president and Tuscawilla Branch manager. David L. Howard of Sanford is among the 1,139 Southwest Texas State University students who filed for degrees awarded in winter commencement ceremonies Dec. 18 at Strahan Coliseum, San Marcos. Keynote speaker for the mid-year commencement was State Hep. Don Bains of San Marcos, himself a graduate of SWT. Howard, son of Mrs. Ruth Howard of Tr. 2, Box 4-J, Sanford, received a bachelor of science in occupational education degree. During the event, winners of the special golf tournament held earlier in the day were announced. Tlie home of Mrs. Charles Hobson on Bingham Like was the site of *he Norman deVere Howard Chapter meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Dec 17, for a membership tea. Mrs. Harold Jones was cohostess. For this special event, the house was decorated with traditional Giristm as greens, poinsettias and other symbols of the season. 'Pie majestic Victorian G iristm as tree stood in the comer of the dining area festooned with tinsel and decorative ornaments. Party fare was served from the dining table covered with an exquisite cutwork linen cloth and centered with red carnations and while mums. Before the tea, from 3 to 5 p.m., a short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Linda Zike. She announced the District 3 Workshop will be held at the Mount An accomplished musician, Barbara has long had an in­ terest in period music and holds a Bachelor of Music from Oberlin College, a Master of Arts from Stetson University, and has done doctoral work in historical performance practices at Washington University in St. lauis. Barbara recently returned from St. Inuis where she con­ ducted the premier performance of a composition com­ missioned from her by the St. Cecelia Society for its 25th Annual Festival. According to museum curator Mildred M. Caskey, following B arbara's concert, the capacity audience lingered to admire the beautiful instrument (harpsichord) which lent itself to the atmosphere and decor of the museum West Room, as Miss Muller discussed the intracasies, historical background and growing popularity of the beautiful and delicate instrum ent." Mildred says the current exhibit at the museum. "Christmas Angels," has been extended through Jan. 9. The public is welcome. Museum hours are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum will be closed Friday, Dec. 31. XI BETA ETA SERVES CENTER Inrene Capps was recently installed president of the Cake Arts Society. Other officers are: Bobbie Maynard, vice president; Nina Crouse, secretary; and Iinda Blecher, treasurer. Members forming the society delivered Christmas trees to the Meals on Wheels program on Dec. 22. They also presented Kathy Wallace, left, president of Xi Beta Kta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, presents a $50 check to Kdilh Pehling. a volunteer at the Christian Sharing Center. During the month of December, the chapter has donated toys, clothing, food and money to the center as a service project. m MU flM M T Ifl ,6 CALL TOLL I R K K G A R D EN OF THE MONTH The home and grounds of Mr. and .Mrs. (amis Musgrove, 110 F air­ way Drive, was select­ ed by the C entral Circle of the (iarden Club of Sanfurd for the December (iarden of the .Month .aw ard. According to a club spokesm an, D aisy Williams. "The land­ scaping is pleasing and there are many bloom­ ing annuals spaced about the lawn.” H tro ld Photo by Andy W all P « .n SI—p O' LO»« O* S ^ t)"# ii « H«rv)« Of $oof Nor»ou«no«l PO'O o» / Arm Pun SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Mrs. L. D. Hastings read a paper. "Why I am a Daughter of the Confederacy." Mrs. M R. Strickland, registrar, gave statements on how to become a member. Prospective members attending the tea were Mrs. R. F. Cole. Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Talmadge K. Wiley, Mrs. Martha Ashby and M rs. Guy Strickland. F o u rte e n regular m em bers attended the festive occasion. n • ’•*••. * 7iomB«ch O*M.p Mrs. Rendroe's goal during her ad­ m inistration is see the UDC encourage patriotic activities and promote a more patriotic spirit among Americans, Mrs. Zike said. 1983 State Fair Family Entries Due In January MOM D«* »V Vernon Motor Hotel in W inter Park, Jan. 18 She also announced Mrs. I>evy C. Renfroe of Fitzgerald, (la., is the newly elected president general of the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy for a two-year term . Mrs. Emma Taylor, director of Family living for the 1983 Florida State Fair, Feb. 2-13, at Tampa, reminds participants in Family living events that their entry forms must be received by Jan. 7, and entries mailed to the fair must arrive no later than Jan. 14. Articles delivered by hand must arrive by Jan. 17. Competitive areas with ribbons and cash premiums include Adult Arts and Crafts, Raking, Clothing, Creative Stitchery, and Food Preservation. Also Youth and Adult Fashion Show, Adult Fine Art, Horticulture and the Youth Divisions of Arts and Crafts, Baking, Creative Stitchery, Food Preservation and Sewing. Anyone who has been a resident of Florida for six months or longer may participate in this competition, and entries must have been completed since January 1,1982. There is no entry fee for participation. Entries or requests for information should be directed to Mrs. Emma Taylor, Florida State Fair, Box 11766, Tampa, Fla. 33680. The Florida State Fairgrounds is located east of Tampa on I4, and entries brought to the F air in person should be delivered to the Orient Hoad gate. Barbara Muller thrilled a Sunday afternoon audience with her musical expertise on the harpsichord at the General Henry S. Sanford-Museum Library. FREE S P IN A L EXAMINATION Ew jlan ri as potato cusps. Sweeney's Office Supplyi»c W itt Be C M WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29th F o il 9fUIOCfoiUj SA VE *3 °° HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO & SET $12°° R E G . S IS .00 PH. 322-7684 of £9air STYLING SALON 1911 FR EN C H AVE. SAN FORD �4B —Evening Herald Sanford PI Sunday, Dec. 26, 1982 TO N IGH TS TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 O U SOLTI AND THE CMICAOO S>» Georg Som conduct* the Chi­ cago Symphony, featuring piano *oioi»t Cicite Licad. in a program that include* Borodm * Ovirture to Prince Igor." Tchaikov*ky * Con­ certo tor Piano No t in 0 Flat Minor. Opu* 23 and Also Sprach 2ar»thu»tra by Richard Slraut* 17 (35) MOVIE Sunihme Chrutma»" (1977) Cliff De Young Barba­ ra Herthey A widovyer lake* hi* daughter to Tera* to celebrate Chnttma* with hi* parent* ED (10| LIVE FROM THE MET Han*el And GrateT Children o! all ages will en/0y Engelbert Humperd'nck » opera "Hansel and Gretel. featuring Judith Blegen Frederica Von Slade Rosalind Eli­ as Jean Kratt and Michael Devlm. Thomas Fulton conduct* 3 :0 0 <ii O SUN BOWL North Carolina TaY Heels »s Teias Longhorn* Irom El Paso Tei 3 :3 0 ® O MOVIE Scrooge (1935) Seymour Hick*. Maurice Erant Based on Dickens A Christma* Carol A miserly old codger mend* hi* light-listed ways when three spirit* visit him on Christmas Eve 3 :3 5 I t (IT ) MOVIE The Lemon Drop Kid (1951) Bob Hope Marilyn Maiwell A gangster receives a bad lip and insists that hi* informer deliver S so 000 within a month 4 :0 0 0 (!) 3P O R T SW O R LD Scheduled highlight* of the World Ice Speedway Motorcycle Cham­ pionship (from Assen Netherlands) World Pro Ski Race |from Lake Tahoe C alif) 11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CL (10) CLOSE HARMONY Arlene Symons a Brooklyn music teacher, bring* together a group of senior Citijens and a group of young »tudents lor a unique mteroenerational chorus 5 :0 0 * O WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled a special performance of the World Figure Skating Cham­ pion* (from Copenhagen Den­ mark). coverage of the International Ski Flying event (from Kulm. Aus­ tria) 1); (35) DANIEL BOONE ( L HO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5 :3 0 CD (to) WALL STREET WEEK To Com A Phrase Guest Walter Perschke. president, Numisco. Inc 5 :3 5 01 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 O G T K D O n ew s l (35| KUNO FU 9 (10) NATURE The Discovery Ot Animal Behavior A Question Of learning The eipenmentt done by Ivan Pavlov, John Watson, B F | Skinner and William Thorpe highlight an investigation of how animal* learn i 6:05 01(17) WRESTLING \ 6 .3 0 l O 3 ) NBC NEWS 11 , 0 CBS NEWS 1 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 900 7 :0 0 S RICHARD ( ) I O HEEHAW 17) a MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 01 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 7 :3 0 ( ! ) FLORIDA S WATCHING a t (35) BARNEY MILLER O 8:00 (!) LOVE. SIDNEY © (35) Independent Orlando (D O (C BS) Orlando © (17) Independent Atlanta. Ga D IN BC I Daytona Beach Orlando o O (io ) KIT ‘N’ C A R L Y L E ,M ...N O W Orlando Public Broadcasting System by Larry Wright L iS t ifN TK e k f r \M tfs Y * i iN T M e ON YoUK op Xwe D copf 1 0 :3 0 I I (35) AT THE MOVIES 8 :3 0 3 ) O GLORIA Joey s scheduled trip to visit his tsther hits a snag when til that arrives in California it the boy t luggage 17 (35) JERRY FALWELL 1 0 :5 0 11 (17) NEWS 11:00 0 ( ? ' } . ’ 0 i7 ; 0 n e w s II (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1 1 :5 0 11 (17) MOVIE The Son Ot Monte Cnsto (19401 Louis Hay­ ward Joan Bennett 1 2 :3 0 ) O MOVIE Widow (1976) Michael learned, Bradford D'tlman It (35) MOVIE Son Ol Kong" (19331 Helen Mack. Robert Arm­ strong O 1:00 4 LAUGH TRAX 1 :4 0 ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE The World Ot Hen­ ry Orient" (1964| Peter Sellers. Paula Prentiss SUNDAY MORNING O t O 6:00 0 LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U 8 A. 11 (IT) NEWS 6 :3 0 O ( ! ) MOUNT BETHEL C ELES­ TIAL CHOIR 5 O SPECTRUM > O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 0 4 HEAVEN REJOICES 1 J O ROBERT SCHULLER ’7 ) 0 TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN (11(35) BEN HADEN l J mm i .. U (35| THE JETSONS O S 10:00 MOVIE Patterns (1956) Vsn Heflin. Ed Begley Based on a drama by Rod Setting A business tycoon gets caught up in a highechelon power struggle H I (35) MOVIE The World Ol Abbott And Costello" (19651 Bud Abbott. Lou Costello The best scenes from 18 ol the duo s movies are hrghlighted 1 0 :0 5 11 (17) LIGHTER SIOE OF THE NEWS 1 0 :3 0 I ) O BLACK AWARENESS t O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (10) MOVIE The Little Pnncess (1939) Shirley Temple Richard Greene A little girl ol the Victo­ rian era goes from rags to riches 1 0 :3 5 ® (17) MOVIE Since You Went Away" |1944| Claudette Colbert Shirley Temple An American lamily struggle to remain sane despite the problems they must face during World War It (J)O 11:00 THIRTY MINUTES 1 1 :3 0 0 ( ! ) GATOR BOWL PREVIEW I J ) Q FACE THE NATION © Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 7 :3 0 (7.) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO HD (35) E .J. DANIELS 11 :4 5 (It (35) LAUREL AND HAROY 7 :3 5 11 (17) IT IS WRITTEN O '4 >MEET THE PRESS 1 J O JOHN MCKAY (It (35) MOVIE Roughly Speak, ing" (1945) Rosalind Russell. Jack Carson A married woman saenf. ices everything tor her husband and children © (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN Vegetable Soup" Jacques Pepin makes e sturdy vegetable soup with corn dumplings and discusses tresh winter vegetables O 8:00 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 3 O REXH U M BA RD 7 ) 0 BOB JONES ID (35) JONNY QUEST © (tO) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 8 :3 0 ( ! ) SILVER SPOONS 8 :0 5 I I (17)CARTOON8 8 :3 0 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 5 O DAY OF DISCOVERY ’ O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) JO SIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9 :0 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING (Z) O TO LIFE: CHILDREN OF THE EXOOU3 ID (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU O 4 1J 1O 9 :0 5 11 (17) LOST IN 8PACE 9 :3 0 ( ! ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 1,7) o t h e p a l a c e O CALENDAR AFTERNOON 12:00 12 :3 0 0 < D BLUE BONNET BOWL PRE­ VIEW (J 1 O N F L T 0 0 A Y ( 7 ) 0 DIRECTIONS © (10) WOODWRIGHT’S SHOP "A Tale Ot Two Toys" Roy Underhill looks at the crow chaser and the bilboquet 1:00 O ( ! ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New England Patrwta at Pittsburgh Stteiert. Cleveland Browns at Houston Otter*. Seattle Seshawks at Cincinnati Bengal* ( I ) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons (Z) O THE LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS Lou Rswls hosts this star-studded annual spectacular benefiting the United Negro College Fund © (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1 :3 0 © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 2:00 SATURDAY, DECEMBER *5 Seminole Alanon, noon, Community Church, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Hallway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, tak e Minnie Hoad, Sanford. Saaford'AA Women'* Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. K int © (10) MOVIE "it a A Wonderful Lite" 11947) James Stewart. Donna Raed A man's guardian angel diverts him (torn Suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like it he were never born 2 :0 5 11 (17) MOVIE A Walk In The Spring Rain (1970) Ingrid Berg­ man. Anthony Quinn A happily married woman finds herseM tailing in love with a mountain man while she it vacationing with her hus­ band 2 :3 0 (ID (35) MOVIE ' Honeymoon For Three" (1941) Ann Sheridan. George Brent When a charming and handsome author linds himselt to be a lavonte selection among the ladies hit secretary intervenes to claim him as her own 4 :0 0 0 ( 4 MOVIE We re No Angels" (19551 Humphrey Bogart. AidO Ray Three escaped convicts take over a French shop (1) O NFL FO O T B A L L Philadelphia Eagles al Dallas Cowboys CD O MOVIE "Ot Human Bond­ age (1934) Bette Davit. Leslie Howard (Hi (35) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. PRI­ VATE LIVES A report on the future ol Florida A&M University, also the impact ol refugees on our public schools, and adult ukteracy m the Sunshine State 4 :0 5 11 (17) MOVIE Outtiver s Tra­ vels" (1939) Animated Based on the story by Jonathan Switt A mao It shipwrecked in the land ol tha small-sited Lilliputian* 5 :0 0 (H) (35) DANIEL BOONE © (10) FIRING LINE How Does One Find Faith" Guest Malcolm Muggendge (R| 5 :3 5 11 (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQ UES COUSTEAU EVENING 9 :0 5 11 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9 :3 0 3 ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Playing innkeeper to her entire family begins to take its toll on Ann 1 Part 2) 17 (35) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 3 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. MO A drunk, threadbare streetcornar Santa, admitted to San Francisco Memorial in critical condition, refuses essential life-saving sur­ gery (FI) © (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 1 0 :0 5 ' l l (17) NEWS 10 :3 0 17 (35) JIM BAKKER © (1 0 ) FAWLTY TOWERS 11:00 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 * 0 NEWS © (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review Bast Of Friends," "Honkytonk Man" and In Tha Still 04 Tha Nighl " 11 :0 5 11 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11 :3 0 O ( ! ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 3 ) 0 SOLIDOOLD * O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL <11 (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS O 3 n ew s 3) th e restless O * o MOVIE "The Real Glory (1939) Gary Cooper. David Niven (U (35) W.V. QRANT 6:00 6 :3 0 (3} NBC NEWS O ABC NEWS 8 1 2 :0 5 11 (17) OPEN UP 1 2 :3 0 Q (3) MOVIE Brother Orchid" (1940) Edward G Robinson. Hum­ phrey Bogart 3 ) O BATTLE8TAR QALACTICA 1:05 11 (17) MOVIE Front Page Wom­ an (1935) Bella Davis. Georgs Brant 3) 6 :3 5 (® (17) NICE PEOPLE 7 :0 0 a (3) VOYAQERSI An adventur­ ous rogue and a young orphan tour­ ney through time to help Wilbur and Orvilla Wright parlact tha airplana (R ) J i 0 6 0 MINUTES l'D O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Faaturad a royal tova aItair that lad to tha coronation of a skeleton queen, unusual foods, the myth ot the great apes, sitraordlnary archaological finds |R| 111' (38) WILD. WILD WEST © (10) SOUNO FESTIVAL Tha traditional rhythms ot Brut! blend O yo u n o ART (THU) © 110) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) and the (D O RYAN S HOPE O <r 5 :2 0 01 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) o a y s o f o u r l iv e s a l l MY CHILDREN * 0 d j : 3 m o v ie © (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 5 :3 0 a 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT rruE-FRt) 11 (17) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5 :4 0 02 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 3:30 1:00 It (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 13 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 400 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONTHU) (7 O M E R V GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERRY © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 1:05 I I (17) MOVIE 5 :5 0 ® (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE, THU, FRI) 1:30 3 ' O A S THE WORLD TURNS © (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6:00 4:05 a (17) THE MUNSTERS 2:00 0 3 ) NEWS (MON) 3 O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER ® (17) NEWS 0 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD * ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (10) THERE ONCE WAS A RIV­ ER CALLED MISSOURI (THUI © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 4:30 17 (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 o 8 6 :3 0 0 3 ) EARLY TODAY 3 ) O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS * O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING a a 5:00 LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY S O THREE'S COMPANY (MONTHU) 3 C A L L IN THE FAMILY II (3 5)EIGHT IS ENOUGH © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) MOVIE (TUE) 2:30 3 ) O CAPITOL © (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACO U ES PEPIN (MON) © (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) © (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI). 7 :0 0 3 ) TODAY SO O MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS (10) TO LIFEI 5:05 ' l l (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 O M 'A 'S ’ H (MON-THU) f', q NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 17 (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ R EELS (TUE) 3:00 O 5:35 (? ! FANTASY 3 ) O GUIDING LIGHT (MON-THU) * O PEACH BOWL (FRI) * O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) CASPER © (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (MON) © (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) © (10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) © (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN 7 :1 5 © (10) AM . WEATHER 7 :3 0 i]7 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER © ( 10) 8E3AM E STREET g 7 :3 5 11<17)I0REAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 U (1 7)STARCADE(MON) 11 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRABBAR 2400 i F R E N C H AVE iAN FO RO 17 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS Crab Hour 110 a JO G arlic Crab 2Sc Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each 8 :0 5 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 8 :3 0 1 1 (35| GREAT 8PACE COASTER © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:30 O 2:45 7 :0 5 U (17) FUNTIME (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O 3D 2:05 8 :4 5 O N EW S (10) AM . W EATHER © 3:05 I I (17) FUNTiME MORNING 5 :0 0 111 17) RAT PATROL (MON) OUR HAPPY HOURS 11 10A M Tot JOP M 10 P M ’ Til Closing 2 For 1 All M.fhbaHi And Moit Cocktail* located inude *2.95 8 *3 5 ' l l (IT)THAT GIRL H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 9 :0 0 i?) RICHARD SIMMONS 3 ) 0 DONAHUE * Q MOVIE 17 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (10I8E8A M E 8TR EET g 2 TACOS Mfd 0rn,, •1.95 O O P EN X M A i ' J J n lin iililG J o e jl 2SOI French Ave I HWY It tn Sanford NEW Y E A R S 9 :0 5 ® 117) MOVIE 9 :3 0 3 ' SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 17 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR O O 10:00 3 ) THE FACTS OF U FE (R) 3 ) 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 17 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 0 :3 0 0 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY 17 (35) DORIS DAY © (10 ) POWERHOUSE 11:00 Q ( X I TEXAS 3 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT * O L 0 V E BO AT(R) IT (35) 35 LIVE © (10) OVER FASY BISCUIT SANDWICHES SAUSAGE & C O U N T R Y -FR IED ST EA K 1 1 :0 5 a (17) PERRY MASON Our buttermilk b itc u ift a r t baked Iresh every morning. right here in ewr kitchen We le rv e 'em to you fa il and hof w ith your choice of la u ia g e or country fried steak Try our oow bucuit londwichei today! 1 1 :3 0 a (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10 ) POSTSCRIPTS --------------- c o u p o n ----------------- AFTERNOON BUY 1 BISCUIT SANDWICH 12:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O NEWS II (35) KUNO FU © (10) SIX GREAT I0EAS "Truth" Bill Moyers and Dr Mortimer J Adler are |omed by an international panel ol leaders lor an inquiry Into obiective and subiectiv* truth G IT 12:00 ^ 0 3 ) SOAP WORLD 3 ) 0 * 0 NEWS 1 J (35) BK) VALLEY © (10) MYSTERY (MON) © (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUO © (10) NATURE (WED) © (10) NOVA (THU) © (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 1 1 COUPON R E Q U IR E D . GOOD TH R U JA N . 8. 1*83 B u rg e rG & f O P IN I AM SUN 4 JO MON T H R U SAT C L O S I IS PM SUN • T M U R I I I PM P a l i SAT 313-W O 2506 S. FRENCH AVE. 1 2 :0 5 a (IT) PEOPLE NOW SANFORD 1:30 BATTLESTAR QALACTICA 1:45 * O MOVIE Up In Arms" (1944) Danny Kaye. Dinah Shore 2 :3 0 0 3 ) NEWS 3 ) O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2 :5 0 0 1 (17) MOVIE "It's A Wonderful W orld" (1956) George Cola Terence Morgan CHRISTMAS SPECIAL V - . v 4 :0 0 1 1 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4 :0 5 CD o MOVIE "My Darling Clementine" (194(1 Henry Fonda. Linda Oarnell F R E E P E P S I W IT H THRIFT PAK B ring Y our Fom fly & F r itn d i To a < irU Z A " ~ T W ^ w iAnne Bonnies Tavern' SUNDAY. DECEMBER 26 Sanford Blg^ Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Powfr and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast Seminole Halfway Houie AA. 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on ta k e Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. NOV/ O NLY W IT H COUPON4 Rogular Valu# $1.14 ,n” jr t k $ j}L h o m 'd Ca j $*740 J‘ # Be good to your family and your budget Bnn'g home the good taste ol Famous Recipe Fried Chicken m the thrift pak « 8 piece* ot chicken .mashed p t.ttn,-* t gravy • cole *ta* • biscuit* GOOD TH N U 13-34-8) Cerfe Cr+ 25* MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 Step and Study Alanon, 8 p.m., Senior CitUen Center, 200 N. ta k e Triplet Drive, Casselberry. R o a s te d O y i t t r * 10* MCh Sanford AFAnoo, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. 4S ' le t S u n d s ti ^ For Tha Kid* *1.00 Sanford Liooi Club, noon, Holiday Inn on ta k e Monroe. Locgwood Sertoma, noun, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermit* Trail, Altamonte Springs. 2 F o r 1 AH H i B o lb l M o it C o c k ta il W 01. OUtta* Of T m Sanford Toaatm utera, 7:15 a.m.Sanford Airport Restaurant. n r C oke 4 5 ' b n p o rto d B o a r *1.00 Oviedo Rotary a n b , 7:30 a.m., Town Houae Restaurant. Winter Spring* Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress.’ tangwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., tangwood Village Inn. Semlnolr Halfway Route Aa , 8 p.m., off 17*92 on tak e Minnie Road. Sanford. Closed. Kebo* and Live Oak Rebo* Club AA, noon and 8 p.m.. 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. .p. a»> 9 :0 0 O ( ! ) MOVIE Battle Beyond The Stars" (19801 Richard Thomas. John Sa.on A representative of a galactic alliance rounds up a motley group ol space warriors to thwart the schemes of a ruthless conquerer 3) O TH E J E F F E R S O N 8 0 O MOVIE ' Meteor (1979) Sean Connery. Natalie Wood American and Soviet scientists race against time to stop a targe meteor that is on an uncontrollable collision course with Earth ( f lIQ © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days Alcock is gone and tha question again is who will be appointed new headmaster. Chris arrives from Canada with a new burden lor P J to shoulder (Part 11 | g M D F lo y d T h — 6r— B | St., Sanford. H»^e#« 8:00 (D o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ® O MATT HOUSTON J L (35) HEALTH MATTERS "Child Abuse" © (10) EVENING AT POPS 8 :0 5 i l (17) N A SH V ILLE A LIV EI Guests The Osborne Brothers Michael Murphy. Cal Smith. Tom Grant C A R u / l^ .s e e 01 (171 RAT PATROL 1 1 :3 0 0 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bill Murray Guests the Spinners Father Guido Sarducci. the Whiftenpoots (R| i O COLLEGE BOWL PREVIEW (Z) O MOVIE A Man Called Pete' (1955) Richard Todd Jean Peters (U (35) MADAME S PLACE with the strsms ot contemporary ia u in a concert featuring F.ora Punm and parcuasionist Airto Morewa 7 :0 5 TX (1T) WRESTLING O 3 CHIPS 10:20 8 :0 5 01(1 7) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Washington Bullets •v a f 48 m in addition to the channelt listed, cab le visii.i subscribers m ay tune in to independent channel 44. St Petersburg, by tuning *o channel I ; tuning to channel 1). which carries sports and the C hristian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). 10:00 0 A THE DEVLIN CONNECTION 5 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL Eye On The Media Business And The Press Fourteen representatives from the sometime* feuding fac­ tions of business, government ard the press discuss their relationship with each other, covering such issues as the media s use of con­ sultants anb allegations of checkbook lournalism ( 7 ) 0 FANTASY ISLAN0 H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) MYSTERY Met.ssa" Guy is now the suspect tn two murder* but a new twist points to Melissa * involvement with more than gam­ bling (Part 3>g O ( ! ) O IFFREN T STROKES (S) O KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS Five distinguished American artists - George Abbott. Lillian Gish. Benny Goodman. Gene Kelly and Eugene Ormandy — are hon­ ored lor their lifetime achievements in the performing arts. Walter Cronkite hosts (Z) O T.J HOOKER a i) (35) WILD. WILD WEST O ) (10) MYSTERY Melissa ' A phone call from Guy Foster s wile at a party is the first step m a complei web ol suspicion created by some­ one who wants the police to believe Ouy murdered his wile (Part 1 |n 0 (A B C ) Orlando ® 12:30 MONDAY, Cable Ch 9:30 0 7 :0 5 11 (17) JAMES ROBISON O f?) HERE Cable Ch O 4 g im m e a b r e a k * O LOVE BOAT M (IS)QUNSMOKE CD (10) MYSTERY Melissa" Or Swanley insists that Guy was under his psychiatric care and a friend of Melissa s reveals that she was a compulsive gambler (P a r l2 ig D o m t f t k t m 75* LOCATED INSIDE J a k m ile J o e y J 2506 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-W) Sanford YouMake Us Famous! SANFO RD IM S Frtnch Ava (Hwy. M n 3-3450 f •* fl) •> CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 1I-0J •11 01S0 i - df i j •'k - r * j, n �E venmq Mora id Sanford E Project To Cost S 100 M illio n BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Power To Have Several Executive Changes Beginning Jan 3, Florida Power Corp. will have a new president and several new senior staff members. And F lorida Progress Corporation, parent company of the utility, will expand its staff and add several new executives. Citing the need to "provide an orderly management succession over the next several years," current Florida Power President Andrew H Hines Jr. an­ nounced that I.ce H. Scott will take over as president and chief operating officer of the utility. Scott currently serves as senior vice president of operations for Florida Power. Himes will vacate his position as president of the utility. He will remain president and chief executive officer of Florida Progress, chairm an of the board of F lorida Progress and chief executive officer of Florida Power. Two top executives who have played vital roles in the development of F’lorida Power will leave the utility and assum e positions in the holding company. C.W'. McKee Jr. and Stanley A. Brandimore, senior vice presidents of Florida Power, will become executive vice presidents of the parent company. McKee currently serves on the board of FTorida Progress Corporation. Brandimore has been elected to the Florida Power board. And several executives have been promoted to senior positions in Florida Power. Billy L Griffin, currently senior vice president of engineering and con­ structio n ,w ill become ex ecu tiv e vice president Richard W. Neiser will move to the position of senior vice president and general counsel. George E. Greene III will become senior vice president of financial services and Thomas F. Thompson takes the position of senior vice president. Greene, who has been president of the Florida Progress subsidiary Talquin Corporation, will be replaced by Allen Keesler, currently director of energy conservation for the utility. Scott, who joined Florida Power Corporation in 1949, has served as senior vice president since 1977. Center Ownership Changes Seminole Child Care Center, formally Miss Penny's Petites, is under new ownership and management. Children ages 1 to 11 are being accepted for 1983 enrollment. The center, located at 289 Seminole Dr. in I-ake Mary, is owned by Cheryl Whitworth. Norman Joins Bank Board L. C . NORM AN Jo h n G rey Squires, p re sid e n t of ComBankSem inole County, has announced the election of L.C. N orm an to the A dvisory Board of Directors. Norman has been af­ filiated with Water Bonnet Manufacturing, Inc., since 1971. The following year, 1972, he became president of the company and in 137' he purchased the entire o r g a n i z a t i o n . W ater Bonnet is the world's leading manufacturer of m a r in e w in d sh ield s, c a n v a s and associated products. Sea World Expansion Work Underway Construction already has started on the IH«) million recentlv-announced expansion and addition of a hotel at Sea World The capital Sea World agenda includes a $13.5 million marine mammal show stadium and research complex, a $2 million family entertainment center called Nautilus Theatre, a $1 million upgrading and expansion of the picnic plaza and a $2 million renovation of an existing theater which when completed will house a major new multi-media presentation called "Undersea F antasy." The development plan also includes a proposed, $80 million luxury hotel to bo built on a 21-acre site directly across the street from the Sea World theme park. The 780-room hotel and whale stadium are scheduled for com­ pletion in mid-198-i; all other elements are to be compared in early to mid-1983 Within the theme park, a 60-acre sector southeast of the Atlantis I .agoon is the site for the 4,500-seat marine mam m al stadium. The 5 million-gallon complex, along with the 3.500seat Nautilus Theatre, will anchor develop­ ment of additional exhibit, merchandising and food service facilities in that previously unused area of the park Som e 1,200 will be employed in work on state s second largest attraction. Since the expansion approximately doubles the entertainment area of Sea World, all facilities will be served by an internal tran­ sportation system. In the theme park proper, guests will reach major shows and exhibits via a fixed rail system to built on the park's perimeter. At the main entrance to the park, trains will interface with tram s which tran­ sport guests to the proposed hotel and Florida F estiv al, a dining, shopping and en­ tertainment satellite opened by Sea World three years ago. Sea World owns approximately 250 acres of which 135 are reserved for theme park use. Banks Merge Sun F irst National Bank of Brevard County and Sun First National Bank of Lake County have been consolidated Into Sun Bank, N.A., the largest bank In Central Florida. The combined assets of the three banks total over $1.7 billion with more than $1.3 billion In deposits. Sun Bank, N.A., whose market Is Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties, Is the lead bank of Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., the state’s third largest bank holding company also based here. According to Buell G. Duncan Jr., chairm an of the board of Sun Bank, N.A. and senior executive vice president of the parent holding company, the consolidation will now permit customers to conduct all banking transactions at any of the Sun Bank offices in the five county area, regardless of which bank m aintains the customer's account. : “The m erger of the three Sun Banks Into one bank provides a significant convenience for our customers since they may now bank at any of the 44 Sun Bank offices n ear their place of employment, residence, or when traveling in the five county area," said Duncan. Customers will not have to change their Checks or adopt new banking procedures. " It will be business as usual with the same Sun Bankers available to serve our customers," Duncan added. ' Customers also may make deposits or withdrawals from |helr checking and savings accounts a t any of the 56 SunBank $4 automated teller machines In the five county area. They may also m ake cash withdrawals from the more than 135 SunBank 24 ATMs statewide, the largest ATM network in Florida. : in a simultaneous move, Walter T. Rose J r. and William C. Gregg were elected to the board of directors of Sun Bank, N.A. /{lose, a prom inent Brevard County attorney, and Gregg, a well-known Lake County businessman, were chairmen of the board of directors of Sun First National of Brevard County and Sun First National of Lake County, respectively. With the Consolidation, they will continue as chairm en of the ad­ ministrative board of their respective banka. Additional satellites adjacent In Florida Festival and the proposed hotel are being considered, said Robert R Hillebrecht. chairman of the board of Sea World Enterprises. In detailing the hotel plans, Hillebrecht said, "Once definitive agreements are completed we will formally announce a date for ground­ breaking and grand openings." Sea World's operating partner will by the Wyndham Hotel Co , a wholly-owned sub­ sidiary of the T ram m ell Crow Hotel Development Co. Wyndham owns or operates 22 hotels domestically and abroad Sea World of Florida President George J Becker J r said the $2 million renovation of the Fountain Fantasy Theatre is already un­ derway. The "Undersea Fantasy" multimedia show, to be premiered around Faster of 1983, is a departure from Sea World's traditional live animal shows, but the musical comedy still carries the educational message which characterizes Sea World's shows and exhibits, he said Across the Atlantis lagoon from the Undersea Fantasy Theatre, a $1 million renovation of the Sea World picnic plaza is also underway In Phase I. seating capacity will be expanded to nearly 2,000 and the plaza tied architecturally to the existing. 5,000-seat Atlantis Theatre. The two will be marketed as a unit for company outings, Becker said Phase II construction calls for the addition of 1,500 seats ui the picnic plaza. The total value of the planned capital projects is $100 million. Some 1,200 workers will be employed during the construction phase and permanent staffing will create about 600 jobs. Sea World Enterprises is one of three operating compcnies of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Inc., the diversified holding company best known for its publishing in­ terests. Sea World is at M and the Bee line E xpressw ay between O rlando and Walt Disney World: the marine life park is open year-round. Wives A re Doing M ore Farm Work Today By ANN SIDES Special To The Herald A University of Florida Agricultural economist says women are taking over more and more farm work as hard times force their menfolk to take off-farm Jobs. "I don't like to use the term "feminization of agriculture' " says Dr. Christina Gladwin of UF's Institute of F'ood and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). "But in a way, th at’s what’s happening. Because of inflation and skyrocketing production expenses, somebody on these family farms has to get a wagepaying Job. More o ften it’s the husband who takes an off-farm job because men have greater earning power, and their wives have to take over more and more of the farm work." In a recent study of 50 north Florida farm families, Gladwin and Dr. Masuma Downie found that one-fourth of the farm women worked full-time at farming, one-half worked parttime at farming, and one quarter had off-farm jobs. The average woman did 20 hours of actual farmwork per week in addition to housework, canning, gardening, child care, and other traditional farm wife chores. That’s twice as much as the 11 hours of farm work per week reported by fanners’ wives in the 1930’s. "They don’t see it as a women's lib thing," Gladwin ex­ plains. "They call it ‘pitching in.’ The single, over-riding purpose of these people's lives ii to keep their family together on the farm, to keep it from going under, and this is the onlyway they can do it." "These couples work terribly hard." Gladwin adds. " One woman in our study had three chicken houses, a small herd of credit, and aren’t even counted as main operators on the Agricultural Census. Gladwin is now organizing a special Extension program for women fanners. "Many fanners' wives, particularly on agribusiness fanns, are financial m anagers who handle all the bookkeeping, cash­ flow. and financial analysis." Gladwin explains. "Our program will introduce them to decision-making tools like the micro-computer. We also want to help women now deciding between off-farm work ami a fann enterprise, lo make the best choice for them. We’ll try to give them some support (or problems associated with their role changes and some of the guilt and stress involved. We will also inform women about credit use. insurance, and inheritance procedures in case of their spouses’ death.” Gladwin says the first program will be given in Santa Rosa County in January, and both the women farm ers and their spouses are invited. cattle and 50 pigs to take care of. Her son helped her with the pigs, but she supervised. When her husband came home from work he'd spend two or three hours an evening planting and cultivating corn, and he spent all his vacations and weekends doing farm work." Between work on and off the farm , housework, and gar­ dening, Gladwin and Downie's study found that in busyseasons farm husbands worked an average of 62 hours per week, and their wives worked 78 hours per week. Gladwin says many farm women don't find it easy to adjust to their growing responsibilities. "Many of these women feel terribly guilty," Gladwin says. "Guilty about not being able to spend more time with the family, about letling the housework go, about "taking over’ what they see as their husband's role." They're also angry that they don't receive more recognition from government agen­ cies for what they do. that they’re still considered "farm wives" instead of farmers, and don’t have the same access to PRICES GOOD THRU LOOK TO STERCHTS FOR ★ FREE DELIVERY! DECEMBER 31, 1982 30 * 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE ★ FREE SET-UP IN YOUR HOME! %‘i Youth Wins Stacy Dilz of Altamonte Springs was one of three grand prize winners at Southeast Bank's recent Grand Opening Celebration for its Casselton Banking Center, at 1099 Semoran Blvd., in Casselberry. Dilz's grand prize was a two-minute spree with Southeast's Quick It Easy 24-hour banking service at the new Casselton Banking Center during which time he withdrew and won $110. Other grand prize winners were Joe Gark and Pam ela King, both of Orlando, who each were able to withdraw $200 within two minutes. “Southeast’s Casselton Banking Center is one of 11 Southeast banking facilities conveniently located in the OrangeSeminole County area to meet the banking needs of area consumers and businesses," according to John H. Graham , banking center manager. Sunday Dec 26 t»92 —SB p i'i’C 1. EVERYTHING * New United Telephone Book STORE | United Telephone Directories Offered Delivery of "The Phone Book", the telephone directory for United Telephone of Florida (Winter Park and surrounding communities) is underway. This year, for the first tim e, all 17 communities from Sanford to Lake Buena Vista and in between (including Orlando) are combined together alphabetically in one section. However, there will be a separate white pages section for the business listings. Besides consolidated listings, the new 1983 United Telephone Directory contains many informational pages which include a "civic" section relating facts and statistics about the seven incorporated cities in the Company's service area. This section also contains diagrams of the seating for local theaters, auditoriums and stadiums, first aid tips and a hurricane tracking map. There is also a separate section covering city, couirty, state and U.S. Government listings for the Central Florida area. In addition, the yellow pages section is bigger than ever, featuring red in some yellow page ads as well as in the business white pages section. The new directory also contains the new Super S.A.V.E.R.coupon pages, with saving coupons from businesses all over Central Florida. The United Telephone of Florida directory for Winter Park and surrounding communities becomes effective Jan. 8 and contains listings for Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Eatonville, F ern Park, Forest City, Goldenrod, Longwood, Maitland, Winter Springs, Apopka, Winter Garden, Oviedo, Lake Buena Vista, Geneva, Sanford and Orlando. • IN OUR J i REDUCED! " EV ER YTH IN G IS ON SA LE EXCEPT OUR CH RISTM A S TREE •4*i. i3 p f » T ,! S IE H C M I S M AKES SH O P PIN G EASIEH 3 0 • 6 0 • 9 0 D A Y S W ITH NO F IN A N C E C H A R G E ' 1100 FtINCH AVI SANFOOD, FL J B R EAK 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 Now...4 Oraat Waya (a Charm ] M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y *A .M . -5:30 P.M. �&B -Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I Sunday, Dec. 36,1983 Methodist Adventist T M iS E V E N T H O A T AD VEN TIST C H U R C H Cornar •< m>A E lm ■*» K yn n e th tryln t P » » l0 f .... THE HOPE OF OOP COMMUNITY, S*tuf*ly ll liK u Stbboth School W M ih .p S v .it* W e tn te tly N.pM PfO yarSafvIca CHRIST U N IT E D M ETH O O lSTCH U RCM Tucker D n .r , S u n lih t E l ' t ' t i R t . Robert W Miller P t t lf Sundk. Scnooi * IS 4 » Mommy worship II tO tm M Y F Ind A 4th Sun I M l * E . e W o rth .p 'll A I'd Sun 1 10 pm W e d n t t ti. Mommy P r iy t r Group *> 0 «m II PC • m TPCpm Assembly O f God SANLANDO U N IT E D M ETH O O lSTCH URCM St Rd 4 M R I* Ltnywuod F l l J i m n E U lm tr Sr Sun School I N A t IS Worthip • : M. » :IS A I t 00 UM YF J 10 F IR S T A S S E M B L Y O F OOO D ku it Rakafinati Suntoy Sckaul Nureary thru Mh «ra«e Werehlp Seryice Servicfum EtM A ol CvtAIA* Warthip W at Fam ily Ni*hi W at Llfhthavef Youth Royal Rtn*are S Mieeionottat Pester 10 00 * m f.'M p .m • H IM A A S S E M B L Y O F OOO Carhar l l Country Club K o t t IM Wilbur Avenut L*h«M «ry Rm ci a* «*h mi OURNATIONI ID DO * m 10 oc » m I.D D p m liD R p m t do p m Baptist T « m. Baptist C EN TR A L IA F T IS T C H U R C H l l l l 0 *k A vt . S in lo rp m >«« F r e t l.e Smith Potter lu n ta y School till m M *fh ih | Wirth.p I I .00 • m Church Truhiop t 00 p m E .th ih p Worth, e TOO p m Wet P r iy e r S e r , IM p m CO UN TRYSIDE I A P T I S T C H U R CH Country Club Rood. la k y W ary A .t r y M L*np F t t lt r SuM er School tH i m F rt t c h in f A WorehipiA* 10 IS a m R .h i. SlvOr 4:1* p m Sharmy t Fracllim ihp 1:1* p m Wet ProytrMoet t lO p m N trtH * F ra .id a d F IR S T IA P T IS T CH U RCH SI* P a il A n n u a . Santtrd R a . Paul E M urphy, Jr Patiar Sunday School lim n MerAin* Worship II 00am Church Traih lh i 10* pm E n n .n p Wtrth.p IM p m o i l PrayM Sor.ica a la p m F IR S T IA P T IS T C H U R C H OF D ELTO N A ISM Pra.ldonco B lv t 1141*11 ar S I* 1*71 Rov. Donald HMChanrodor Pastor R ay. RMnard Path A n t PattM Dr W C Callrna A t it PattM M rt. Jo lfrty Karlay Youth Dir M an't PrayM . Fallonthip I M am MMAlnp WartMp l:S 4 A I I M a m Sunday School * :« l a m. Childran'tChore) II M am Church Traim at l i e pm E x n l n f WMthip ssap m Wtdnotday PrayM R Rlbfcltudy S M p rn Nonary and Rut S w y lc t JORDAN R A PT IS T C H U R C H tM U p tlla Rd S C Stanton P attar Sunday School I t 00 a m Mommy Sortie* ll:M a m E v«nin* Sm . ico llt p m w *d n ttd ty Stryica S M p rn Old Truths tor a New Day L A K E M ARY R A P T IS T M ISSIO N ISA llk e v le w , La b * M ary Sunday School * :« S a m . W orthipS m . ico II M am E n n lr if WMthip S M p rn Wad. P rayrr lr r « S M p rn NurtMy Provldod F IR S T R APTIST C H U R C H OFLONOWOOD I Rib Watt *t It *1 on Hury *1* (SouthMAl Rov Ja m ttW Hammock P a tttr Sunday School *M am Mommy Worthip * IIR I* « ta m Childran't Church ld :«S o m Church Tralntny SMS p m E .o n m y worthip S M p rn Wad E n n ln y PrayM S o r.ic* SO* p m P A LM E T T O A V E N U E B A PTIS T CHURCH S tir Paim itta A .a R *» . RaymondCracbtr Pattor Sunday School t :« S a m AAMnrnyWarthip II M am E .a n y o littic S M .ictt IM p m Wad P rty trA R ib l*S tu d y S :M p m Indopondonl M ittltn a ry P IN E C R E S T R A P T IS T C H U R C H l i t W. Airport Rlvd . Sanlord STS SIS* M ar* P . W t a .tr P a t t tr R iM t Study t it lt .m . Mommy Worthip l l ttm a m . I . onlay Worship IM p m Wodnttday FellewtMp Supper AM pm NurtMy Provldod P m A IISw vIco* Jo m e tA Thomtt Oirector Mommy Worthip • lO S u n d i. School UM YF Men t P r u e r S n i i U i i l n d R I l h T h .r t d l . w f. FllNf II p m Murnlif* Service Evumn* S w .lc t F IR S T U N IT E D M ETHODIST CH U RCH I I I Perk A .t Leo F Kmy Pttto r ONC O F T h e FA iTllFU L ? R A P T IS T C H U R CH IMS Cauntry Club Road R*y. Oary D t l u i h .Po tio r Sunday School t ls o m Mornm* Worship lla m Church TralMhd I s * pm E .t n in f Warship IM p m Wrd Pjayar S try ic a t lO p m Joe and I were passing the record shop the day before Christmas A n amplifier was blaring. O Come. All Ye Faithful That leaves me out. said Joe. cynically faithful, so I'm not supposed to come. N EW M O U N TC A LV A R Y M ISSIO NARY R A P T IS T CHURCH I IIS W ot! ISth St R ay. G ao rta W Warron Sunday School *10 am Mormnp Sorylco IIM im Erehih* Service S M p rn I’m not one of the Now. I'm a Christian; and I cant let a remark like that g o un­ answered Ever stop to think. Joe. that the faithful are not only the folks who have been faithful, but also the foiks w ho are going to becom e faithful like you. Jo e 7 To m ake a long story short. Joe went with me to C h u rch the next day A n d we both heard the Pastor say that the purpose of Christm as is to reveal G od s love to a world that does not understand . S E M IN O L E H E IO H T S R A P T IS T CH U RCH Dr Jay T Catm ato Patttr Sunday S o rvict* inlho L a * * M ary Hiph School Auditorium Ribl* Study t .t S a m WMthip I I 00 a m Yauth Choir IM p m Church T rain in p t o * pm Warthip S M p rn Nowadays, when I see Jo e singing in the choir. I remember the record shop and Adeste Fideles— G od s call to worship for the faithful of yesterday, today and tomorrow! Wtdnotday Service* i t Cannant P r a tb y ttiia n Church PrayM R Riblo Study I 0* p m Adult Choir 141pm Congregational CONOR EOATIO N AL C H R IS T IA N CHURCH HOI l Pprk A .t SSI *Mt P t t lt r R t v . F r p d N t ll R t v Edm ond L W tbtr A t lt P llt M I M A m. Su n dty School I I It I I A m F allo w th ip I I :W A m M omm y WoMhip W td P r t y t r M ttlm y 1 10 p m A R ib lt Study Episcopal H O LY CHO U ♦Oi Park Avt T f» tR * v Leroy D Joptr Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Communion R tcfo r I 00 « m *1 00 • m 110 0 am 1100a m C P lJ C O P A L C H U iC H O F T H E N EW COVENANT I7 t T u tkaw iiia Read W m ttr Spnnft Phono 4T1 07M R tv O rtfo ry O B rtw tr V icar Sunday E u c h a m t I A 10 a m Sunday School ta rn W IN T E R SPOS COMMUNITY E V A N O E LIC A L C O N O REO ATIO N A L 111 W td . Strutt R t . Robert R u rn i P t llt r S .n d ty School 10 *0 * m W trlh ip 10 K i m A LL SOULS C A T H O L IC CHURCH S llO a h A r t ., Sanford F r. William E n n l* PattM Sat. Vlyal M att tp m Son Matt I . It 1*. IS M Conlottlont. Sat tS p m T I E S T H A T RIND E V A N G E L IS T IC C E N T ER • t t r d t l l A r t S t t l SR 4* E P u ll O ttp tl ■In ttrftilh Sun W arthip A C h ristian Growth It I t e m l i p m P r t y t r A R iM t Study W rd n tid u y Spm Saturday 4 10 pm Christian F IR S T C H R IS T IA N IM S E . Sanlord Avo. 1 Edward John ton MIM i I m Sunday School • :«Sa m. Momlny W M thip IIM a m . Lutheran SANFORO C H R IS T IA N CHURCH I l f A irp o rt B ird . Phono SSI OtIO JM Johnson M m itlw Sunday School * :M a m W M th ip S tr.ico IIM a m E .tn ln y S o r.ic a fL M p m PrayarM ootmy w ad . S M p rn L U T H E R A N CHURCHOF TH E RED EEM ER "T h u LuthM tn Hour • tnd T V I h it it T h t l i l t " ISIS O ik A .t R t . E lm t r A R tu tc h tr F it t e r Sunday School t : IS o m W orthip S t r . l c t II M om K ln d u ryo rttn and Nursery Christian Science C H RISTIAN S C IR N C R S O C IE T Y co Sntotw ator Acadomy S a it Laho R ranlloy D rl.o Lonyorood Sunday Sm v ic o IIM a m Sunday School l l :M a m Wtd Tattimony Mootiny 1:10pm G O O D S H EPM EkD LU T H E R A N C H U R C H SOU Orlando Dr It t l I Lutheran Church In America) R t . R alph I Lum an Pattar Sunday School i ISO m W orthip llt a pm N urtM y Prp.ido d Church O f Christ S T . L U K E 'S L U T H E R A N CHURCH SR t i t A Ran Puy Rd O .itd o l S ia .it ) E dvrln J . R ottow PottM Sunday School M la m W orthip Sm . ico* M tA IIM o m . W t m tin tam * C h rlttltn School KinOor parlan throuph Eiphth Or a da C H U R C H O F C H R IS T l l l l P a r k A .tn u o Frtd Bator C .a n yo ln t R.Mo Study IIM a m MMnmy w arth ip IIM a m E.oniny Sm . ico IM p m la d H t Bible C la s t Wtdnotday IIM a m . Wtdnotday R iM t C la t t S M p rn COM MUNITY U N IT E D M ETH O O lSTCH U RCM Hwy 11*1*1 P : ~ , Rldyu Rd C ttttlb M ry R t * . M. WipM Kirtloy Potior R t * D o .id H Hodptt A ttc Potior Mormnp Worthip 0:1411 p m Church School M o II am S e r.ic e t with c l i l l t t lor i l l ty e t Pellow thip Collet krlween tM v ice t J Y F 'm i S:M p m UM YF l :M p m E .t n ln y Worship TM pm W td R ib lt Study S to p m Naxarene F IR S T C H U R C H O F TH E N AZAREN 1 SMI SOhNrd Auo. John J . Hinton FpttM Sunday School * :4 ! o m MMnmy Worthip 1 1:4 1 am Youth Hour 4 *4 p m E v t n y o llt l Sm . ico 4 Mp m M fdw aek S M .ic tIW td I S:**pn > Ifu rtM y Pra.iOad for t il S a r.lc a t S ti. P r fr r A P tu l Orthodo. P tfith " It ilo • ly itn tm o " l l l l Maynoni A .t Rov F r AnthonyOrent Pattor D i.in o Litu ryy 11:0* a m R ret t r y 1117171 Pentecostal F IR S T P E N T E C O S T A L CH U R CH O F LONGWOOO 141 Oranye Street. Lonq«o«d Rev E Ruth Grant Pattor Sunday Jchoal 10 M a m Mommy Worthip II M a m Sunday Evfn m y t 10pm Wrd Btkie Study t JO p m Conquerart Mettmy Sunday * JO p m Presbyterian F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH Oak Avo A Ire f t ■ •v. VfrfM L , a r r M t . fM to * h Phone) ) ) m i M ernmyW orthtp 1 .1 0 a m Church Scheel M i* m Mor nmy Worthip 11: M a m Nurtery T H E L A K E M A R Y U N IT E O P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U RCH Wilbur A vt . Lake M ery R t v A F Stevtnt Minister Sunday Church Scheel t :4 S p m M omm y Worthip ll:M a m Youth Oroup f :1 0 p m Wed Che»r Practice 1:00 p m Methodist Church O f God C H U R C H O F OOO M l W. Sind S trtt* PattM Rev Rill Thompson t:4 S a m Sunday School I I M am Mommy WMthip l:M p m E .a n y tlittlc Sorv. Fam ily Enrlchm onl T .M p m Sor.ica IK in Eastern Orthodox Non* Demonlnatlonal Catholic ol M utu I'lie I H o rn I too m Sunday Psalms Monday Isaiah Tuesday Micah Wednesday Matthew Thursday Matthew Friday Matthew 122: 1-9 9:2-7 5:2-7 1:1-25 2:1-10 2:11-15 CopyrgM *90? *•**!*» Advffbfcng Sefv«ct» P O Bo« 0O?4 O*H0fttlWI* Vtyr*-* ??906 ScflphPM tvutlad by Thu Am uxih l i t * Society O R A C I U N ITED AARTHODIST CHUECH Airport B ird R Woodland Dr. W llllim J . B a y w Patiar Church School * :M p n t. W M thip S o r.ic a IL R m . Youth Pal low tin p t:M p .m . Tuetday R iM t Study I* .M e m . N urtM y p rtu ld td for pH ter vlcot •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLAN TIC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford/ Fla. O SB O R N 'S BOOK and B IB L E STO RE K N IG H T 'S SH O E STORE F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E and Staff Howard H. H od ges and Staff Downtown Sanford Don K n ig h t & Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. GREGORY LU M B ER TRUE VALU E HARDW ARE C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO.y INC. P A N T R Y P R ID E D ISC O U N T FOODS L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida and Em p loyees 500 M aple Ave., Sanford HARRELL A BEV ERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David B e ve rly and Staff COLONIAL ROOM R E S TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JC Penney Sanford Plaza E d H e m a n n a n d Staff P U B L IX M A R K E T S THE M c K IB B IN A G EN C Y SMITTY'S SNAPPIN* TURTLE MOWERS, INC 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STEN STR O M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff and E m p lo ye es In sura n ce W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D e k le a n d Em ployees S E N K A R IK G LASS A P A IN T CO.y INC. Mr. and M rs. F re d Wilson Jerry & E d S e n k a rik and E m p lo ye es W IN N -D IX IE STO RES and Em p loyees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 N*w LMt RtllRWtMR. APRS ■. LARA OrlvA. CAlielbtrry. Rl. SSSM ■a m a a a P*rb Realm Church. 1141 W. Nth II. RMRlA'I RARlItl ChARtl. IN I W. R lrtl llra al. Saafera PlROcrttl RaRtlil Church, u t W. AU rucI Olet. PrAfria Lab* RarI i i I. *I4 m A t.. F ata Fork P ro R rru MUtttMtry RARlItl Church. AAMwiy S acM t W M NUttMaary Oa r i i i i Church Wats So*Mrt I i m IauM Mr4M*i RWAM C h u n tL Iw vtCM Ih LRRthM ry M4MI Id w a f AutMrluM • S m y r u Rar4i *4 Church. IM OMrRrtuh Or , Cauafharry Iv ifU n t Rar 4I*I Church. Its * Palmattu I I . J ram * Mfktiuaary Rar «i *i Church, t l. R4. *11. Oetaau M. Luka AAJttfauary Rar I i i I Church a* Camara* City. I K . IS. Paul RurHi I Church. I l l Pmu A m . I I . Ma «W*w i Ra*ttit CRurch. Canaaa Hyfi IprlARhalt NUtlMAtry Ruplltl. ISth * Ca4*r I t . J*4m ‘i MhllUAAry lA R titl Church, f i t C**r*M II T*mp4u Oa r i iii Church, PAlm Sr t Ia r i R t . AKAmuat* I rt Irr * William ChARtl MftUUriATy Rar 4I*I Church. AAur* 4 W.llttm I I . Artamuma I rtiuri ZtUA huru Ri r N** Church. SIS Otaaru A m . A S S IM R LY OR OOO Rle*f A loom Wy *4 0*4. ISIR O Rim Rhutm Aitumbfy el 0 *4 . CtfiM f kf Country CluR »**4 A*4 Wilbur Air*.. U R * Mpr* R A P T IIT Antioch RupllAt church. OvMO* C il.A ry RupfUl Church. CnrtlaS L * h * R MR. Lyh* M*ry CatiM berry huptul Church. HR Suminula R4*4 C uu lril Buptllt Church. S ill Ouh Avt. ChvfuulA P in t RARlItl . _ CtutrwRtur MfUMury RapHtl Church. SmrthwMt04. Cuueetrytet* huphot Church. CuuuMy CluR 0*44. U R * Mury Victory RurAMI Church. OM OrtaaDB 0 4 t l Mu »»m Am . B in t Rur NuI Church, l i t P a r* AM . R ir S OARhO Church *4 ANy muM* iRTMt*. OS. « * . AMm m Mu Ar t Mr * t in * Rar N*I Church ut R u m s City Rlrt* Rrr HrI Church *4 O u u u .i R lrtl om t* hhtrr AAury irtl RARh*4 R«R4it4 Church *4 L la Rm 4 Bar Hi I Church *4 Lhh* AAUhr n R lrtl Rrr 4i *4 Church *4 L u r w r i R. I 04h. W**l *4 IF M * • Hwy. AS4 R m t Ru r sii I *4 evict* F lr t l Rur 4h 4 Church *4 I aM i a A I Sr /I ara R lrtl Ru**itl Church *4 H U M Rr c Mr *. I t t R M * ( R4 F in s 1M M M isthatry RtRttil Church, l i t ! W. IS*» It. OtptM Churtfi *1 0**uua MU R*R4l*l Church. utHtacr m e t O vM * i!*£ uLJC* irt* i ’r -’ d u T n r i i r - CATH O LIC Church *4 Ih* Nativity. L a ta Mury AO lu u fl Cam*IK Church. SIR Oak Am .. SuiMrA Our LA ty Ouuua *4 N a c t CAStmHc CRa ru i. I l l I ia ar m Ua Am . I I . Aaa * Catholic Church. P *R « m 4 TrAll. DeRary I I . AuRMltM CMRAUc Church. Ru a m I Or., m a t Ru«*m R t , Ct**«*RirrT t l . MAry MARAtllAA* CAthtllC Church. AAAISUAt AM .. Altim eiitt SrcIr r i Our LA ty t l th* Likot C tlh tllc Church, l l l l AAtilmilitR. Dtfltfu m. m rhw M * OCRiul Church. ChMuutt AAteoJuaury RupnH Church. NaMh 0 4 .. IM trR rltt AAltHUt RtRtltt Church. OCR HIM 0 4 . OtlUUU MuruMR OMry tORl'il Church. O u u u .i Hwy Ml NUrlch B rM h M R*r 4I*I. l l l l Lucutl A . * . SOffHr* MU. OMm MUtMAAry Rar I i i I Church. toWtaC* I rt Irr * « . CH RISTIAN ChritlftR td U K * Sacmy. C O Iw uM w tttr Ac it * my 1**1 Ltk * ArtMtuy Dr.. L ia ru a a R R lrtl ChrlittRA Church. IM) I U h l t r t Avt. lA A ttrt ChrltliAA Church. I l l W. A urat I R i.t Northe.K ChrltliAA Church. RMrttA Ma m a Or.. AtMtUtt LAhaviuw ChritlttA Church, B otr U k * I t . I I JtmlkAA AM. IMUl NUiiMARnr RRRtl** Church. IMR Jerry Am . AM I M MU»AfUU*ry RarI i M. t«R*l A m . Mow RufRul MiMfUfMry Church. Wh t l. A Ntchtry Am . latRRUhtMCR BtRMtl 4Af*t. C lv k LeiRuu B U R . loufwuut Huru RUR4IA4 Church. Fu n ** CIST Cu4*A*uu*ly Ceufer, Fur t it CHURCH OR C H RIIT Churrh H Chrlit. l l l l I . PAfh Ay* Church *1 Chrlit ( I U U (llUfl. U *. 11 Rl. H Ctualburry South Sum mui* Church t l Chritl. M U L t h t huwtil 14 Church t l Chrlit. Ml Palm tR rln t* Dr A llim tA ltt H t Muw^RM CRlvarr AUtMUMry Ra r *W*. Ill* W . 11*0M. Now t«4*a RrUMhM Rar4I*I Church. IIM W. IIS R II Mow T n t f * M RtRCttl Church. OuMfly I ra . (M m L rrrwurC New M l (JAR RrrHi I Church. ISM purt A m . • r ; : . . : i Church M Chritl. O l K . t Church *1 Chritl, LiA iw M t Church *1 Chritl. W. ITM* It. HurthtMt Church *4 Chritl, P it H a m a Or.. M titttK CHURCH OR OOO Church M Out. Ml Hlchury Church *4 0*4. M l W. 11*4 It . Church M 0*4. 0v)*4* Church *4 0 *4 HtUauu. Lab* a a a k m Church *4 0 *4 MftlM*. R M trprlM Church *4 0*4. IMS W. n th It . Church M 0 *4 la Chritl. O viut* Church M Out M P n p h t c y .llR tt . Rim a m th a rc h *4 0*4*4 PrtMMcy. ISM I Rurtimmu* Am . R A ITR R M OaTNwwwo Ratto rt OrRMOMChurch. Stt Puftr A Raul, l l l l Mo r m i ii A m . IRUMyR, R|r . R t t lu r t Ormatn Church. I I . Ouurpu. t i l lAirwtu* C l . ‘ ft Church, t l S ltM h t ul O C A . U t Mvth t l . i Church. It. Juha Chrytttltm CfctRtf, U.S. Hwy ISKt, Rtr« Fort COMORRRATIOHAL CuARTMAttAAtl C M ulit* Church. M il I . R trt Am , Soiifurt R P ItC O R A L R r I mara I Church M I h Maw Ca m a aaI . U l TnRtw Ult R*#4. Tht Church H Iht 0*u4 Ihuphurt. MhOWM. U l LMt Am . SI. SlaphoA LuthurtA Church, IM lu tl Wall t l l-t. L * ar« m 4 M ITH O D IST RarAutl U aiIM Mamar 1*1 Church. R . D u itry A r t . lA H rp rlt* Ruar L M t U N ltt MathuUftl Church Rufhtf A M R . Church. C ia a a a HRtt Cm ulburry Cimmualty U*4tu4 MuthuUitl Church. Hwy. IS - t l. PfAuy If* * * >4 . C ttitthu rry C hritl UtflM Muthutnl Church. Tucbur D r . tualtat I t M I t t DtBary CummuAfty M ulhutitl Church. W. Hi|hb*nbt R t . D ilif v R lrtl UAittt Mothatitt Church, I l f Park A rt. R lrtl M tlhattil Church t l 0*1*4* P in t Suulhura M rfhutlll Church, 14M Stnlart Art. Fry * MuthaUm Church. SM W 4th SI. R lrtl UMlut Muthutul Church t l O a *« .t. O tA t.i O u * * .t Muthutul Church. O u n a .l a r t e * UMlut Muthutul Church. Airpuri RIM. Dr tut Cltauut A M R Church. 0.1*41 OubRrtM Muthutul Church, OvitO* O titu* Muthutul Church R tu lt WtttaytA Muthutul. R t. t* W t l Ftul* SI Jtm ut A M R. eth it C y R rttl SI. Lu kt M l Church *1 C tm tru * City. I K . RutrttM *44I I . U R. SI. MRry't A M R. Church. SI. Rt. IIS, Ot**** SI. BAul‘t Muthutul Church. Otttun R t . RMtrprlt* S ltilu rt Murntrlul Church. S. OaRury I t Mt h t t UMlut Myth* t i l l Church. S I *M*A4 l-t. L i a* wuu4 Otluu* UAt 1*4 Muthutul Church. Cur. t l CATRUttar t M urrty S t . AU Rtf at* R rU caraI Church. R . D u it r y Am . RaStrRrtM C hritl RpItCAMl Church, L t t t w t iR Maly Cruel Rpatcopat, Fork A m . M Mh I s . I m M I St. R lc k trt i Church, t i l l LARA Htwuh R R . W W tr Rtrb JR N ItH Rath Am SyMRtRu* nuuliaR at la N n la M Mil SRrlARt N A tA R R H I R m t Church t l tht MAlArta*. SMI SlAtur t A m . Ouau.1 Church t l tht Hu iatu a u . S R **. O t K .t L aAa Mary Church t l Met H r ii m m A. I l l R. Crytltl L th t A m . L a A* M r y Markham MNtti Church ul Ih t N aiartA*. SR-U. I'e MUMt W. Al 1-4 Rl Iht Weki.o RIMT L ia r w m R Church (I the H t u r t a u . WayaeAA R JntUR A y * . L U T H IR A N A u auv Jaa L.lku rta CRurch. OvtrRruuA O r . Cttitthurry Ouut ShtpharR Uoit.4 LuthurtA, 1»IS I . OrlAAti Dr. LulhartA Church *4 P n .ttu a c a . OultiAt LuthurtA Church M Ih* CtORumur. MS W. W h. RUct MuttlAh Lulhart* Church. OM4M Day* Dr. I Hwy. I l - t t CtSM iiBffT SI. Lubte Lulharta Church, Rt. CM. Sitvl* P R IS R T T R IIA N O uHaaa Prtthyttriaa Church. Htllaad r i m R A n n a A v t . Outturn LaA* Mary UMlut BiotB yttnaa Church R m t Rn tRyttrita Church O tR A m . A t r t It. R lrtl Pru*Byt*r!aa Church at O tRary. R. HI|M m 4 CaavuAoat RntRyMriRA Church. S H I R. OrltuRl Or *0 SI. A n t rim PrtebytcritA Church. M il S t ir L l l l I t . SI. M trkt P rtilrttrltA Church, l l l l Rilm SprlA*i AlftmoAfe Sprlaft . • UptAlt CAMmuMly PriibyturfAA Church. URMI* I t . W ntM iM iltr R rn k yltrltA Church. R t t Ru* R t . Caieofhurry Wiietur ShrlARt RytebyttrlAA Chopul. 1th hay AtvtMut Church. Mutt 0 4 . Wi»i*f SprlARt SRVRNTH DAY AOVRHTIST F*r*»l Ltk * Suveath Day A4 m a II*I Church. Hwy. *!*• F*f»*t City StMAth Dty AtMAtut Church. M am tAt A m . AIU m aa i* Sat* StAfurt SaeeAth Dty A tv tA litl Church, rth A IIM WiAlur SpriK* l*v*rth Day AUm u I u I ChurcA. M S M ull R t. AAtn Hill StMAth Dty A tv M tltl Church. Ml I Sat II O TH RR CHURCHBS A ll**'* A A A I. Church. OIIM O llth All R u m ChARtl. Ctm * Sumiaul«. W tklvt Rtrk 14. •e e rto ii A m * * * Nueioutt Chupuf. A* or toll A m Chuluufk CummyMiy Church ■ If Church * Ju tn Chritl *4 L ite r Day S aia I*. l l l l Park Am L ake Muarae Cha**f. Otaaru RIM . Lake Mw n KIARtum H*R *4 JehuukA'I WilAtee. U k * Muatm UMI. t i l l w . T k lrt Street R m l hue* Ckurck *1 net L vI ar 0 * 4 . M itw iy F ir el Church *1 Chritl. SdUhlltl. I lla m RJrt aat Vt**« S t . Ouiltat Puulucailal Or * * S i M* Ttb u rA td *. k lt f awuut A r t . OH W R ommoRllD (a*Ai*Mif M iR lil Uiak • m rei^i ***»-■ Ukr^r^e P in t Pv*tactual church #4 U arwm R .'(1 R m t Peultcailaf Church #4 Suaturt Rail Output Church*4 0 * 4 Ia Christ, i n * Jtrry A y * . St*M rt *1 Pull Output TkhUfAKtU. m « Cauntry Cluk nl M l. OIIM HuUa a u Church. O M Hill I t . Otitu* ItA lu rt A U K K t CRurch. I«BI R. Park A m , . Saotur* Rehta Church. SAM Sanlurt A m . / ,* S tn la rt C*a*r*RttWAal ul J*ha*M '» W ilantat. IIM W. Mh ST. Th* Stlvcim * Army, It * W. lath SI. IM IlhR Halle M urarfi* Church. SR 111. L**«u**4 RMtumur MurarUa Church. H I Tutcaw illi R R . wueMr S*riA*e UM lut Church *4 C hritl. A ltim ia le CMAMuMly ChARRtj Atttmqiifi SbfiAfi HM yTrlMly Ckurck *4 0 * 4 lAChr let. 1114 M*pfuuetiM A m Th* RuH Outuui Ckurck *1 Our Lor4 Jaeve Chritl. jm ih ia a M M H . C iaaaa C*y Wlatar Sprlayi Commuafty R vaara I i c i I Co**re«ati*AAl. W M p SRrlARt. Hem off)ary SthnuJ hk • �RELIG ION Briefly Mormon Tabernacle Organist To Present Orlando Concert John I/)nghurst, organist of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, will appear in Orlando for a single concert on the Trexlcr Memorial Organ of St. Paul Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. January 28. Although bom in California, Dr. l>onghurst has spent practically all of his life in Salt I,ake City, Utah. Attending the Eastm an School cf Music, he received his Doctor of Musical Arts studying under David Craighead. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies, he has also taught organ and music theory. Organist of the Mormon Tabernacle since 1977, John l/)nghurst is also accompanying organist for the famed Tabernacle Choir and is heard in the daily recital series. Reservations may be made by calling 425-6060, Ext. 7117, between 1 and 5 p.m weekdays. Dean Celebrated 25 Years Trinity Preparatory School's academic dean, The Rev. Ronald G. Brokaw, celebrated his 25th anniversary of Ordination to the Priesthood on Dec. 21, at St. Richard’s Episcopal Church in Winter Park. The service, which began at 7:30 p.m., was a special celebration of the Holy Eucharist in thanksgiving. The choir was composed of faculty, students and alumni from Trinity, and Choristers from St. Richards. Fr. Brokaw has ministered to the Winter Park and Goldenrod community through his work at St. Richard’s and Trinity for the past 14 years. Besides his position as academic dean at Trinity, Fr. Brokaw leads the Friday, 6:30 a.m. service at St. Richards, as well as leading all the special services on Saints' Days and special holidays. Surprise Trip On Thursday the Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will leave the church grounds for a surprise trip under the leadership of Pastor Mike Modica at 9:30 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Bible Study Scheduled First Baptist Church, Oviedo, will hold a Bible Study on Jan.2-5 on the book of First Peter taught by Dr. Raymond Bailey, professor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, i/julsvllle, Ky. The hours will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Watvhnight Service A New Y ear’s Eve Watch-Night Service will be held from 9 p.m. til) midnight on Friday at First Baptist Church, Deltona. A special film, "Rock-It’s Your Decision", will be shown. Refreshments will be served and a season of prayer will be held Just before midnight. The teens will have a "Lock-In" from midnight till Saturday morning. Vespers Planned Seminole Heights Baptist Church anticipates a unique worship experience this Sunday at 5 p.m. in the auditorium of l>ake Mary High School through a vesper service. Youth of the congregation will share in testimony and music. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, who is recuperating from surgery, speaker in the morning service f this Sunday will be Jiin Wceklcy, chairman of the church’s deacons. le a d e r of the midweek service on Wednesday ; evening will by Jim Hardy, another of the church's active , laymen. Minister Gets Degree ' . The Rev. Robert E. Clark, founder and pastor of First Baptist Church and Ranchland Christian School of Winter Springs, received the Bachelor of Arts in Christian education degree at Trinity Baptist College, Knoxville, Tenn. on De. 1. The degree was conferred by Dr. Luther E. Adkins, president of Trinity Baptist Schools, 5709 Broadway, Knoxville, Tenn. Youth Attend Conference Twenty youth and four adult counselors from Seminole Heights Baptist Church leave this Sunday, for a three-day Mid-Winter Bible Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The conference, which will minister to more than 1,000 youth from the Southeast area, is sponsored by the First Baptist Church, Alcoa, Tennessee. On their trip up, the local group will participate in the evening worship service in the First Baptist Church of Conley, Georgia. They will be returning to Sanford on Dec. 30. Baptists Schedule Fete Mr. and Mrs. George Pittard will host a New Year’s Eve Party for members of the Seminole Heights Baptist congregation on Friday beginning at 8 p.m., at their Rlverview Road home. The evening's activities will include food, fellowship and fun. Guests will h ear a program of guitar, banjo and other stringed-instrument music. Acts Fellowship Formed A new fellowship group called the Acts Fellowship has been formed a t Trinity Assembly of God Church, Deltona ta d now m eets each Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bob and Ntta Larson. Special Music By Choir The senior choir of Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will present special music at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. New Year's Eve Service Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry, will Celebrate New Year’s Eve with a Service of Holy Com­ munion Friday. The service will begin at 7:30 pm . The church is located on Ascension Drive off Piney Ridge Road in Casselberry. Watch Night Service . Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, is holding a watch night service from 10 p.m. to midnight Friday with communion to be served at midnight. Refreshments will be served following the service, which is open to the public. \ Saint E.T. The Space Gospel By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Millions have seen the movie and perhaps hundreds of thousands more will open video games this Christmas in which the aim is to help the gentle alien, E.T., return home. E.T., the extraterrestial created by movie director Steven Spielberg, has become a genuine cultural event — a character in political cartoons, stand-up comedy routines and newspaper stories. And such attention has now invited the probings of theolo­ gians and religion commentators to probe the religious meaning of the film and the character who has entered the homes and hearts of countless people around the world. In particular, commentators seem struck by what they see as the parallel between the saga of E.T. and the Christian gospel. Theologian Robert Short, best known for his book, "The Gospel According to Peanuts," has written a new volume, "The Gospel from Outer Space” which looks at the E.T.Gospel connection as well the religious themes he finds in a series of other space films such as "2001: A Space Odyssey," “ Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Superman," and the "S tar Wars" sequence. Short, in exploring the parallels between E.T and Christ finds that both are Messiah figures, both come from outside our world on temporary "earthly" missions, both appeal to the underdog, are rejected by the authorities, die, rise from the dead, and ascend heavenward after leaving their mark on the hearts and minds of those who have come to love them. Two writers in a recent issue of the National Catholic Reporter suggest — only half humorously — that E.T. should be made a saint. Edward Bret, assistant professor of history at the College of Santa Fe, N.M., and Donna Whitson Brett, a freelance writer, say that E.T., like other saints, teaches the 2,000 year old Christian tradition in ways few other modem heroes do. "Our searches for spiritual meaning in the 20th century have for too long been thwarted by our excessive dependence on rational phenomena," they write. "Through our high-powered telescopes we have gazed at the heavens and discovered countless galaxies, mysterious black holes, quasars, super suns and, in the process, our own in­ significance in the universe," they add. “ What better way can we salvage our human pride and at the same time satisfy our trampled spiritual yearnings than by creating a space-age saint?" Add the Bretts: "The fact is that "Saint E.T." had to be created and it was not necessary for the church to canonize him. We did it ourselves." Church members, the Bretts write, have rejected or ignored the teachings of past saints in their search for modem libera­ tion. "Yet our exalted age of enlightenment has become a century of constant wars and nuclear proliferation, an age when drug and alcohol abuse has soared, along with the crime rate,” the Bretts said. "What has gone wrong?" A-modem prophet, they add, has found the answer. "Steven Spielberg searched our souls and created 'Saint E.T.,’ a gentle extra-terrestrial who comes to earth, teaches us love and compassion and leaves us for the unknown heavens." Newson Gives Concert Robert E. Newson J r ., Interisa church organist prior to his graduation-* from Seminole High School in 1978, will present a mini-concert this Sunday at 6:50 p.m. at First Baptist Church, San­ ford. He will also be guest orgainlst at the evening service. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from Stetson University in June, 1982 and served as organist for tho F irs t United M ethodist Church of Ormond Beach during his studies. He presently resides in Bergenfield, N .J., and is studying at the Manhattan School of Music, New York City. He is also directing three vocal choirs and one handbell choir as minister of music at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Dumont, N .J. He Photo* courtesy ot The Metropolitan Museum ot Art. on loan Irom The Vatican Museum* Among the Vatican art treasures to he exhibited are (above left) an unfinished Leonardo da Vinci, St. Jerom e, 1182, and (right) The Miraculous Draught of Fishes from a set of 10 tapestries designed by Raphael. Vatican Art On U.S. Tour SPECIAL TO THE HERALD Next F ebruary, the M etropolitan Museum of Art will inaugurate the biggest traveling exhibit of art ever — bigger than the "T reasu res of Tutankhamun" of six years ago, a massive art spectacular that attracted enormous crowds of viewers. New York City will host "The Vatican Collections: the Papacy and Art" despite a major bid by Washington. "Unprecedented in expense, risk, and possible mass appeal," Connoisseur magazine reports, "the Vatican show promises to be the biggest museum extravaganza of our time. "Reversing a centuries-old policy, the Vatican has agreed to send some two hundred works of art and artifacts — many of them magnificent and all the more significant for never having been lent before — on a tour that will include the Art Institute of Chicago and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco as well as the Met." The Friends of American Art in Religion, a non-profit educational organization founded in 1971, had quietly been working for years to obtain a major loan exhibition from the Vatican. And the Friends have clout in Rome. Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York City, is president of the group and a trustee of the Met. The Met’s strongest rival, the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., wanted the show too, but the Met won. Why? Lawrence Flelschman of New York’s Kennedy Galleries and vice president of Friends, explains it this way: "Where else could an exhibition of this magnitude originate in this country? Who would see it if it opened In W ashington+-a bunch of politicians who could care less? No, New York is the center, everybody comes here sooner or later, and the Met is the country’s greatest museum. There was never any question in my mind.” New York held a strong advantage in the bidding because of the close working relationship between the Met and the Vatican since the Vatican's loan of a sarcophagus to the Met's “ Age of Spirituality" show in 1978 and 1979. And, notes Connoisseur, "Such con­ siderations as the greater Catholic population of New York and the disap­ pointing turnout in Washington during Pope John Paul Il’s visit may also have figured in the Vatican's decision." The Met's choice of Chicago and San Francisco as the other cities on the exhibition's tour guarantees the show a built-in constituency of millions of Catholics. Here are the top ten treasures to be displayed that Dr. Olga Raggio, of the Metropolitan Museum, who planned the exhibition, recommends ten key works that no visitor should miss: 1. Mosaic Fragment of an Angel. C. 1310, after a design by Giotto, the first great proto-Renaissance painter. 2. The Apollo Belvedere. "One of the most important works in the show and the most important classical sculpture for the Renaissance." 3. The Belvedere Torso. "This work influenced Renaissance artists and was enormously admired by Michelangelo." 4. E m peror Augustus. A marble sculpture that is "the quintessential portrait of the Roman imperial ideal." 5. The Miraculous Draught of Fishes. From a set of ten tapestries by Raphael. 6. Vestments of Pope Geinent VIII. "The only complete set to survive from the late sixteenth century." 7. Reliquaries. These caskets of the eighth and ninth centuries, kept in a medieval papal chapel, the Sancta Sanctorum, were considered the holiest of holy relics. 8. F ra Angelico's Stories of St. Nicholas. "Wonderfully Jeweled colors — among the most attractive works of this great fifteenth-century painter." 9. Leonardo's St. Jerome, "'unfinished, but with wonderful passages of draft­ smanship, pieces of landscape, and chiaroscuro." 10. Caravaggio's Deposition of Christ. "This very moving entombment is one of the artist’s finest works." The True Spirit Of Christmas R O B E R T E. NEWSON JR. Is a former pupil of Mrs. Madeline Mallem of Sanford. Two small street urchins in tattered clothes had stopped to admire the bright, new, shiny sports car parked at the curb. It was Christmas Eve. While they were standing there, a young man came by and was about to get into the car when the older of the two little boys spoke up. "Is this your car, m ister?" he asked. The young man nodded. “ My bi other gave it to me for Christmas." The boy looked astounded. “ You mean your brother gave it to ya and U didn’t cost ya nothin'? Gosh, I wish I..." He hesitated. The young man knew what the boy was going to wish. He was going to wish he had a brother like that. But the young man was wrong. "I wish," the boy went on, "that I could be a brother like that!" Then he looked lovingly and somewhat sadly at the smaller boy who used a crutch. "C’mon Bobby," he said, "we'd better get home. Mom will be waiting for us." In that little story Is the true spirit of Christmas. Christ— The Bread Of Life THOUGHTS Christ said, "1 am the bread of life"— " T h e ' Living B re a d ." Many are the illustrations which Christ uses to make known his tender and loving Interest In our salvation. He is called the Physician, who is not looking after the well, but the sick. He is the Good Shepherd who lays down his life for the sheep. He is the Vine, who pours out his generous love into the brandies, which consists of everyone who loves him. He is the Way in which we may walk in safety. He is the Son of Man in whom we hope through his grace and m ercy to become like him. He is the Light of the world and if we follow him we shall not walk in darkness. He is the Lamb of God who gave himself as a sacrifice in our behalf. He is the Friend of sinners. He is the Captain of our salvation. He is the Door through which we pass unto the gift of eternal life. He is the Flrstfruits of the great resurrection truth. He is the Bridegroom who shall return for the brine, his church. And so I might go on through 80 titles that are given in the Bible to make known the m ajesty, the glory, the kindness and longsuffering of Jesus toward us. But the most expressive is the title, "Living Bread" which cam e down from heaven. If any man eats this bread be shall live forever. Our hungry hearts m ay feast upon him. Kenneth Eaton says in his book entitled, "Why He Came" that we feed a hungry person because he is hungry. "Food is his first, Pastor’s Comer By Dr. JAYT. COBMATO thought not his last need. We feed him because he is hungry and not because the way to his soul is through his stom ach-although this sometimes happens too." I recall the story of the poor woman, who when she was given a crust of bread, fell upon her pallet and said, "Thank you Lord for all of this and Jesus too." The love of God has to be a relevant love. And to be relevant means to satisfy physical as well as spiritual needs. Our hungry hearts may feast upon him. Christ brings to us his teaching about God and m an, forgiveness of sin, communion with God and the comfort of the Holy Spirit. These are the truths on which we must feed every day. Childhood, youth, middle age and old age, regardless of where they come from, find in Jesus Christ the bread that came down from heaven. So, all sincere Christians who feed upon the bread of life have countenances so hopeful and glad that they are a constant testimony to the goodness of God. They are a testimony to the suffering of the Saviour who gives them his own self upon which to feed. Bread was the basic item of food in biblical times. It was usually made in small, flat cakes of wheat (lour (or barley for the poor). The grain was ground between two stones; the flour was made Into a dough by mix­ ing with water or milk. Fresh bread was baked daily. “Bread" is used figur­ atively for food In general, as In the Lord’s Prayer. “Give s i this day o«r dai­ ly b re a d ." -M a tt. 6:11 Saints And Sinners George Plagenz Thank God, we "have a brother like that" who cam e to earth at Christmas to give us the one gift most worth havlng-the everlasting gift of God's love, so that forevermore we shall know that "when we plod on leaden feet and sigh for wings and no star shines," above the encircling gloom and around it shines the light of God's love in the face of Christ. And we shall know that love is at the heart of all good things. But that is only part of the Christmas story. God's great gift was Intended to set all the world to giving.” Our wish for ourselves on Christmas should be that we can "be a brother like that” to those in our lives who look to us to give them the greatest of all human gifts—a hand to hold and a look that says, "I love you and I think you're wonderful." As Bobby and his older brother will someday learn, that Is worth all the bright, new, shiny sports cars in all the world. T * £ t. ju k e 's ^iutljeran fiUjurd] HIf May 424 g Rad Bug Road, Oviedo 31715 SUNOAY-HORSHIP SERVICES l:M A .N t a n d l1 :0 n g * SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. �8B—Evening Herald Sanlord.FI Sunday Dec 36. 1983 WIN UP TO S O f i n n o o o s CHAtT i M i a m .A lU l i ; ooc i nnc ?oo <00 70 10 5 £ £ fF ** W ill O* '•-•IS 11 If •«2 OOOS »<>• .4M» » O I» 1 w ;>d 250 1 r V 495 1 r «• >01 1r 5 27* ’ M • r> ) M4 1 JOI 1 r 1 910 ) 725 1 r *44 IB OTRS 1 r 31 92 55« ’ 78 W IN ie e i i\ mc 0 00 5 t '6 ) -»M| u • It s .v 1^ 1 0> • 8)2 1 «. 4 101 1 «. *• ) 1 - 1 , .'t 1 .r 4 )’ 1m ? )) 1 10 J 1 #. 9 ) PRKES GOOD DEC. 26-29, 1982 w e s t -t h e w in d ,o r t W IT H W IN N -D IX IE ! 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A°<J 9*1 fOu» 9©"» UABI $nd COHSCtO* C#e© T»»e **»»• KNBfB fOw COM*Cl IP«8 b#«8* LET WINN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FREE! B IN G O PEO P^ t h e VOW» CHA'VBI 0» •»fwi'Fig NO P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y . WIN O F* OF TEN GTE AT TIRPS VIA LU TED TO TTC ’ j OOCASH' GflEAT WEST « * AT LAKES OR HlWLiLAAC’u , QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W IN N -D IX IE STO RES IN C C O PYR IG H T 1 98 2 ' CHICKtN OF THE SEA LIGHT IN WATER OR OIL SU PERBRA N D O R A D I 'A ' FOLGER'S CHUNK TUNA © 29c 6Vi-ox. CAN DOZ. .WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD DECEMBER 26-29, 1982 (1 3 ) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ' GOOD DE C E M B ER 26-29, 1992 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEMBER 26-29, 1982 7 -U P or LILAC B A T H ■\ C A N A D A DRY SUPIRBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO-FAT A SKIM USOA GRADE 'A' WHOLE ‘A GINGER ALE TISSUE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEM BER 26-29, 1982 LB.2A3VQ. 4 -R O L L PKG. EA CH 21) ^ Here’s how works! it WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD D E C E M B ER 26-29, 1912 G A L. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEMBER 26-29, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER 26-29, 1962 W hto you c h ic * out,present one fiRed Pick up tree Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters. SA V E 30 SAVE 90 SAVE 60 TRADITIONAL NEW Y IA R S OOOD LUCK ■ ONILISS USOA O RA D I SA V E 80 r IR ISH W -D BR A N D USOA C H O IC I B I I F ROUND R O N IL IS S BOTTOM LR. llP R IB H ECONOMY FRYER DRUMSTICKS ROUND ROAST PORK CHOPS COc V IC TO R S W -D BR A N D - A L L V A R IET IES Souvkrau! IRESH i*-01 $119 Franks...............mn o W-D BRAND (AU VARIETIES) * S U aD BOLOGNA . . . . w-o BRAND AU MEAT AND AU BEEF M” . . . . GIULL FR A NK S....................... w ^ »* I- - •2M SPICED LUNCHEON................. 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CO M BIN ATIO N , I f W - o t . HAM 1UR04R, l l - o i . BAUSAOE OR 1 9 -o t. P IP P iR O N I) CE CREAM or SHERBET N A IF OAL. M R. D i l l ROAST DANOS P IZ Z A BACH HARVEST F R ES H E A S T E R N RED D EU C O U S MORTON C O LE S G A R L C Annies ............’JS-M" Apple Pie . . . uun >1” Bread . * . . . . . ■ v -v : * r P A IM E N T T O fARALS PIM EN TO Beans . . . , (M 8U U 8 0 8 WAVT) TtfM PAR HALF O A l. ■A O CHICKEN OLM WWTHFBLd’ THRIFTY M A O G R A P E F R U IT SAUERKRAUT RED BLISS POTATOES ..................................... CAN SAVE£ 30- - A N D R E (D R Y . CO LD DUCK OR PIN K ) Cabbage Ubbv> PAN T 3 - o i. CANS MIRIOS (M (MUD OB nu F to n M8KC5 ILD OR SA V E 20 U b <i9t 4 9 -« i Round CHICKEN S A LA D .................... ... . . O WAIT NET GREAT COOKED SALAMI .....................E f *1” KAHNS A ll AAIAT*AND A ll BEEF 7 UmMI W HO LE UNTRIM M ED B O N E L E S S BO TTO M (20/28 LB A V G ) H C K O R Y S W E ET S LIC E D ITALIAN SAI H llS H 81 SMOKED OR DETERGENT /• 1 •unlkRM dow n) 8 8 » lf Ml Bn# SNACK PACK............................. t e * 2 " KAHN'S (J V i & Spareribs . . . . i. $1 I • 1’ sm a ll m e a t y W HITE OR Y ELLO W A M ER IC A N 99 Cheese........... >2” fPW TATO �ELONDIE Evening Herald, Sanford FI MOW D O V O u i LIKE TME S H l3 T I &OUGMT it m a s O u a ^ r . 7^ a OVAL -ANMLV 7 * V C R E S T OVEB Sunday, Dec 26, 1982—vo by Chic Young SIN C E : S O U G H T NOU "-------- - THAT SH IRT V G z / 'c jy s i n c ec w WH h ter N n □ O W /E E HAVE A ^ ROVAL <L RANMLV 1 C R EST ? 4% % . \i rh m o , i T O W V l 7 V, C B E E T L E B A IL E Y ' by M o rt W a lk e r G 01H& O 'JrAG A lri, 0 K IL L E R 2 I THINK YOU’RE O Y E R P O N G / c a ROLInJG TH E W OM EN A N P P R IN K T H E BO RN LO S ER s D nF O U T ^ n \ P \ by A rt Sansom UAGU'T IJTTFPFn? VWCIZ U E W T l YX> TALKBpi [A lC Y J 6CM E j HAVEN'T TALKEPJ UP TILL VJCVJ, t il l kJd w ? a ev/e p /thik^ ' g b e e n c k a V. Mr £ 2 Viliam in ACROSS OtHfUn £ip«rs H*»mp l Quaffs 5 Term of roya* address 9 Mock ballplayer 12 Hindu AHiSl j garment medium 13 Novelist SpMs Bagnold Wh rlpools 14 Over (poetic) first rate 15 Selves (comp Ad i 16 Russian secret Spanish police American ia 17 Negative borer conjunction 18 Japanese port 19 Skirt 20 Iron (Ger) 21 Korea* c'Tv 22 Lighted 24 Maple genus 23 Attend to 25 Johnnyca*e 24 Likely 26 Ballerina s 27 Tennis stroke duJs • l i ataid 28 Unp>aled go 33 Nation holes 35 Skeleton part 36 Inside (pref I 30 Radai screen age 37Cfclic coverings 31 Inner (pref») 40 Recycle 32 Pile 42 Cover with turf 43 Burst open 44 House wing 46 Comedian Sparks 48 Smg Sw ss style 50 Work dough 53 Astronauts all right (comp wd I 54 Wind indicator 56 Step and hop 58 Punching tool 59 Arab chieftain 60 Cows 61 Southern state (abbr) 62 Grabs 63 Precipitation DOWN Answe' to Previous turtle ° s T c A A * 0 o N D E 1 u s 1 s •• U 0 E a nf RA V p • RDA V A H0 s 1 * s S ■ * S T S E * E H■ TOW A H o ■ 7 w E l V 1 T •■ A Vo N 1 G0 A RV l i 1 7■ ■ L 1 0 O s E D T l t TH ■ J n E o ■ U s D A____ 1 ' l * ■ ;• U ■ D R 1 L l TA l l DU E S 0 o N S 1 l T EP EE EO G A N K H • T 1P A s S 34 Pr ed 49 Sooner state 38 Emp,re Slate C'ty 39 Home of Eve 41 , -' • ■i ~ THERE'S A COURSE AT THIS NIGHT SCHOOL I'D LIKE TO TA KE r r - 5 1 Similar m kind 52 Oea- Mam* a nickname 45 Beast o* burden 53 Auto club 47 Kneefo‘e and 55 Beak rolltop 7 Bench 48 Loud C’ y 4• Uo *« s• s> *v 1 Compass point II /5 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE A R C H IE labbr) by Larry Wright by Bob Montana V i DON'T KNOW, BETTY, IT S NOT SAFE COMING , HOME LATE AT NIGHT' 'Ll BE OKAY PAPPY' ACCORDING ) --------SCHEP(JlE-- H O RO SCO PE By HKRMl'K HF.DKOSOL For Sunday, December 26, 1982 you are likely to cause un­ necessary com plications Accomplish your aims through tender treatment GEMINI May 21-Junc 20 You're not apt to operate well under p re s s u re today, especially if it's self-imposed Don't create conditions that squeeze you into a corner CANCER i June 21-July 22' You won't feel comfortable around persons today who are too m a te ria listic or selfserving. Seek companions who, like yourself, just want to enjoy the day YOUR BIRTHDAY Dee. 26.1982 In the year following your birthday th e re 's a good chance your social schedule will become quite busy With an active agenda, you'll he seeing more of old pals and bonds will become stronger than ever. CAPRICORN i Dec 22-Jan 19> Be a little more cautious than usual today in managing your resources and prized possession. Carelessness may cause losses which could he avoided Order now The NEW A stro-Graph M at­ chmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y 10019. Send an additional {1 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983 I.EO i July 23-Aug. 22i If you have som ething im­ portant you hope to ac­ complish today, it will prove wise to involve as few others as possible. Go it on your own VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22• Subdue temptations today to be critical. If you look for others' virtues rather than their faults you'll win pals instead of losing them AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb 191 If you have a disagreement with a relative or family member today, he the first to hack off rather than fan the flames. You'll be glad you did LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Early in the day uncertain conditions could frustrate or pertubyou a bit However, try to keep a cool head. Changes tend to work for your ultimate benefit today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's to your advantage not to prejudge situations today. Something you think would be a drag could turn out to be a lot of fun SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You're likely to be in a good mood today, but your mate could be a trifle difficult Fortunately, you'll know how lo make him or her smile again ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 191 Be careful not to hurt the feelings of someone you care for today by being less generous than you'll bo to another. Treat each equally TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1 If you are too pushy today, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 This may Ik * an unusual day in that things for which you push too hard could be denied you, while in areas where you exert little effort good results accumulate. For Monday, December 27, 1982 TO DAVt'S T l BMCGAlfO 1 CASEMENT WIN AT BRIDGE 1 J{ P R IS C IL L A 'S POP SOUTH ♦ A J H6 V AK J 9 ♦ 10 3 ♦ K 75 by Ed Sullivan The world Seem s in The jo y of friend's and te in g toved in s p ite of all our flaw s, an awful m ess. With troubles by the ton Our getting CCmfort when weve failed. And when we win, applause. Wed like to <^et away from it w e d like to pack and run V. But maybe were forQetting all the things s we'd leave behind: > '/ W VW i i T h ese th in g s a r e tru ly p ric e le s s g i f t s , like fru its of ra in a n d s u n . T h e se th in g s a r e w h a t w e w is h f o r y o u "• MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE/ ' The s m ile s of children, i Sum m er n ig h ts , and .• p eo p le w ho a re kind. > WEST ♦ 53 vs 3 ♦J 9752 4.11096 ______________________ 12J$ by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y : :s a: EAST 4 4 '.’ v y t n 75 ♦ K K6 t 4 Hi 3 SOUTH 4 g y m o: 9 64 3 • AU 4 ay 2 Vulnerable North-South iX'aler South Wmi Nor'h Ka*t I'ass I'avs I’ass 29 o# I’ass I’as* Suulh 14 3 NT I’ass Opening lead ♦.! dl By lh « aid Jacoby and James Jacob) I r i y L^ /I * Si / During the year the three major bridge magazines resent us with numerous amis for our columns So it is appropriate this Christ­ mas Day to thank Popular Bridge" for this safest possi hie line of play at a slam South arrives at a fairly normal six-spade contract after considering seven and deciding not to bid it because of his holding of three small hearts He sees that six is a mighty good contract and wants to play to give himself the best chance lie starts by drawing trumps with two leads He noted that if he can collect three heart tricks he doesn't have to take the diamond finesse Lesson No 1 The best play for three heart tricks is to cash dummy's ace-king of hearts to see if the queen will drop It doesn't, so he comes to his hand with a d u h and leads toward d u m m y 's jack-nine of hearts \Vesl shows out Hast wins with the appropriate card and leads a diamond Now South has to try the diamond finesse After, all it is Christmas and the finesse works to fill the North-South stockings As for Hast and West, all readers of bridge columns know that they live under a personal black cloud (NKWSt’AI’EH ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R F IE L D YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec, 27, 1982 This coming y e a r your possibilities for advancement in your chosen field look good. Be sure to bring any bright ideas that you get to the at­ tention of your superior. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re the type who tends to follow through on things which you begin. However, today you may find excuses to quit too early. Predictions for Capricorns in 1983 are now ready. Send $1 lo AstroGraph, Box 489, Badio 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. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Overindulgence in some form might he your biggest failing today. Enjoy yourself, but don't make too much of a good thing. PISCES (Feb. 2t)-March20) Do not take anything for gran ted today w here im ­ portant career m atters are concerned. Situations which are usually a snap could get unduly complicated. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Subdue tendencies today to talk about your new ideas as if they arc alread y ac­ complished. You’ll be em­ barrassed If they don’t come off on schedule. TAURUS (April 20-Mary 20) Take ample time to make accurate evaluations in your commercial dealings today so as not to miss significant factors which could prove expensive. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Strive to be self-reliant today and don't be dependent upon others Even those who might want to help you may not be in u position to do so. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be helptul today, but be careful not to make com­ mitments which you might not be able to fulfill Unfor­ tunately, good intentions won’t get the Job done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To be productive today, it’s imprtaut to maintain a steady pace. Take too many coffee breaks and you won't have much to show for your efforts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 If possible, steer clear of all types of co m p etitiv e in­ volvements today. There Is a chance you might underrate your competition and come out second-best. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unless you are absolutely certain of your audience, you’d be wise not to discuss confidential m atters today. What you say could be misused. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally you’re a rather shrewd shopper, but today you may be tempted to buy something where you'll not get value received. Make comparisons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Of course you're entitled to your opinions, but keep in mind today: Those with whom you deal should have the same rights. Don't force your views on others. by J im D a vis by Bob Thaves I �IOD Evemnq Herald. Sanlord FI Sunday, Dec 16. 198? Legal Notice Death Sentences Many, But Executions Are Few t'nited Press International Nearly 500 condemned killers sit in prisons across the South, anxiously wondering when or if — they finally will be led to the gas chamber or electric chair. Some inmates have spent nearly a decade on death row as state and federal courts consider appeals and ponder capital punishm ent questions. The number of people sentenced to die has climbed steadily over the past 10 years, but actual executions are rare. "Capital punishment is a sham now," said Florida Attorney General Jun Smith, whose state leads the nation with 195 convicts awaiting death. "I.et's either have capital punishment or let's be honest with the public and say it's not going to happen." Death was a common punishment for murderers until 1972, when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the penalty, saying all capital punishment statutes then in existence gave state courts too much leeway in deciding who would be gassed, shot, hanged or elec­ trocuted. Justice Potter Stewart said the sentence was "freakishly imposed" on a “capriciously selected random handful" of offenders, constituting "cruel and unusual punishment." Since the 1972 ruling, 37 stales led by Florida have reenacted death penalty laws that comply with the high court’s guidelines. Nearly 1,100 men and more than a dozen women in the United States have been locked upon death row since the first revised capital punishment statute was approved in 1973 — but only six have been put to death. The first execution under the new laws came in 1977 when Gary Gilmore, weary of life behind bars, said "I .el’s do it" and stepped in front of a Utah state prison firing squad. The most recent took place earlier this month when Charlie Brooks, found guilty in the 1976 slaying of an auto mechanic, was put to death in Texas. The 10-year-old Brooks was the first American prisoner to die by lethal injection. Complicated and time-consuming appeals and federal court cases affecting capital punishment make it difficult to predict who will be the next killer to die for his crimes. Up to nine levels of state and federal court ap­ peals are available to prisoners in many states. Mississippi Assistant Attorney General Bill Boyd said a prisoner may be sent to the gas char ‘. i t at Barchman slate penitentiary within the next year. "We will see an execution between now and the first of June," Boyd said. The likely candidate is Jimmy Ix*e Gray, on death row since December 1976. Gray was convicted in the kidnap and murder of 3-yearold Derissa Jean Scales of Pascagoula, Miss. He was found guilty of abducting the little girl from her p aren ts' apartm ent, sexually abusing her and tossing her body into a creek. Gray, a Yuma, Ariz., native, had served seven years of a 20-year-to-life sentence for the 1968 slaying of his teenage girlfriend. After his Mississippi conviction, Gray’s mother wrote then-Gov. Cliff Finch and the state Supreme Court asking them to execute her son. Gray, originally scheduled to die in January 1977, is nearing the end of his appeal process, Boyd said. John Iouis Evans III, a drifter from Beaumont, Texas, probably is first in line for the Alabama electric chair, Assistant Attorney General Ed Carnes said. Evans, one of 53 death row residents at Holman prison near Atmore, Ala., came within six hours of death on April 6,1979, but was spared by a U S. Supreme Court stay of execution. He withdrew his latest appeal in a dispute with his lawyers, but the prisoner still vows to keep fighting for his life. Despite Bad Year, G O P Chief Sees Happy Days Ahead TA LLAHASSEE, F la . (UPI) — Henry Saylcr, the surprisingly candid chairman of the state Bepublican Party, suffers no illusions about the difficulties facing the minority party in a state with a predilection toward electing Democrats. The GOP doesn't have the depth of candidates the Democrats have, II doesn't raise as much money and it is at a 2-1 disadvantage in voter registration, he said in a yearend telephone interview from his St. Petersburg office. But he also secs signs for optimism in the future, despite an election year in which every statew ide Bepublican candidate lost and GOP num bers in the legislature were reduced. The voter registration num­ bers aren't us bad as they once were, the party picked up two seats in the state's reapporttonm ent-expanded congressional delegation and GOP candidates set a state party record for spending, he said. “ We've suffered some set­ backs in the past in the legislature, but there's no question in my mind that we'll get some of those back. And we'll continue to make gains at the local level," he said Sayler said the 1982 elec­ tions fu rth e r illu stra te d F lo rid a's trad itio n of re electing incum bents. No Bepublican has ever beaten a Democratic incumbent in a statewide race and only five Democratic Incumbents have lost to fellow Democrats, he said. The elections four years from now will be a golden opportunity for the Hepublicans because there will be no incumbent governor running for re-election and as many as four Cabinet posts could be open, he said. For the Hepublicans to take advantage of that situation, however, the party will have to come up with some viable candidates. "O ur biggest single problem Is we just don't have a whole lot to choose from. We've got some crackerjack congressmen ... but they're young. And then you look In the Legislature and 1 c a n t see any of them who are willing or would be a good statewide candidate," he said. For the immediate future, the most "exciting" thing for R epublicans is the unan­ nounced re-election campaign President R eagan is "c le a rly ” running, S ayler said. The economy will be better by the 1984 election, he said, but high unemployment may not and voters may tend to blam e that on w hoever happens to be in the White .7 > House. For the stutc party, 1983 promises to be a year of fundraising, with visits by Cabinet se c re ta ries, Vice President George Bush and President Reagan likely, and resolving internal party af­ fairs, such as the procedure for selecting delegates to the 1984 national convention. Legal N otice 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 NAME N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned. desiring lo engage in business under the fictitio u s nam e ol S H IR L ’ S H A LLM A R K S H O P P E at 1078 M ontgom ery R o ad . A ltam onte Springs. Florida. JJ70I intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 23rd day ot Nov., A D 191] C O O P E R W A R D EN T E R P R IS E S , INC BY RO N ALD G W ARD. President Publish December S. 12. 19,26, 1982 DEC 24 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R IO A N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G 10 WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by The City Council ol Ihe City ol Lake M ary. Flo rid a , that said Council anil hold a Public Hearmq an January 6. 1981 at Ihe City Hall. C ityol Lake M ary. Florida. at 7 30 pm lo consider an ordinance entitled at follo.vt A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . AM EN D IN G SEC TIO N S 2. S. 7. 12 AND I I . OF O R D IN A N C E NO S. OF TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY F LO R ID A . E N T IT L E D A N O R D INANCE OF T H E C IT Y COUNCIL OF T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A . E S T A B L IS H IN G V O T IN G PRO CED U RES. E S T A B L IS H IN G DATE OF E L E C T IO N P R O V ID IN G FO R RU N O FF E L E C T IO N S AN E L E C T IO N BO ARD RE Q U IR IN G A Q U A L IF Y IN G F E E . P R O V ID IN G FO R R E G IS T RATIO N OF V O T E R S . ALLOW IN G USE OF V O T IN G M A C H IN ES E S T A B L IS H IN G A C A N V A S S IN G B O A R D PRO V IO IN G FO R TH E P E N A L T IE S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF F E C T IV E D A T E The Public Hearing shall be held at the City H a ll. 158 North Country Club Road. L a k e M ary. Florida, at 7: JOp m . on Ja n u a ry 6. 191). or as soon thereafter a s possible, ai which tim e interested parlies lor and against the request stated above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from tim e to time until lin al action is taken by me City Council TH IS N O T IC E shall be posted In three 1)1 public places within the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, and published in the Evening Herald, anewspaper ot general circulation within the C ily ol L a k e M ary, one hme al least fifteen days In ad vance oI the Public Hearing Any person deciding lo appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purposes you must ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY, FLO R ID A Conme Maior City Clerk P u b lis h D e c D E C 11? 26 I9«Z Legal N otice TH E BO ARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSION ERS T H E COUNTY OF SEM IN O LE Separate sealed bids lor items as listed below w ill be received in Ihe Ottice ol tit? Purchasing Director, Sem inole County S e rv ic e s Buildinq, 2nd F loor, Corner ol 1st and P a rk Avenue. Sanford. F I 22771. until 2 00 P M . local lime. Wednesday. January 12. 1962, at which time and dale, bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bids proposals received alter the 2 00 P M deadline w ill be returned unopened All ol the following are annual requirement solicitations A R No 004 Fertilizer and Herbicides lor Athletic Fields A R No 005 T ra llic Signal Wire A R No 006 Thermoplastics A R No 007 Pedestrian Signal Heads A R No 008 - • F ir e Communication Uniforms A R No 009 Transit Mi* Concrete A R No 010 Elevator Mam lenance A R No Oil O EM Parts tor Construction and or H eavy Equipment 7. R No 012 — T ra llic Sign Blanks A R No 012 - T ra llic U Channel and Delineator Posts For a ll above b'ds. successful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipalities and or other governmental entitles within Seminole County. For Annual Requirement N o's A R 012 and A R 012 only It is the intent ot the County to make one outright buy lor m aterials and to place on contract those m aterials rem a in in g to be purchased throughout the period of the contract The Following are one lim e, out right purchases R F P N o 19 One each Micro Computer System and one each Digitizer System R F P No 20 - (2) Urban Service Engines R F P No 20 O N LY Each proposal shall be accompanied either by a cashier s check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, or a bid bond with corporate surely satisfactory to Semmole County, lor not less than live percent IS pci I ol Ihe amount ot the bid A combination ol any ol ihe former is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, accep tab le instrum ent The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorized lo write bonds ot such character and amount under the laws ol Ihe State ol Florida, and as are acceptable to Ihe County Any proposal not accompanied by appropriate bid guaranty will be disqualified Upon award ol R F P No 20. the successful b'ddrr shall be required to furnish payment and per form ance bonds each In Ihe amount ol 100 percent ol Ihe total amount bid Bond forms w ill be furnished by Semmole County and only those torms w ill be used All work shall be in accordance with specifications available at ro charge in ihe O flice ol the Pur chasing Director The County reserves Ihe right lo reject any or all bids, with or without cau se, to w aive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in its judgement best serves the interest ot the County Cost ot submittal ol this bid is considered an operational cost ot Ihe bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne hy the County P e rso n sa re a d v is e d ih a l.il they decide lo appeal any decision made al this meeting hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such pur pose, they may need lo ensure that a ve rb a tim reco rd ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testim ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based Jo Ann Blackm on. CPM Purchasing Director Sem inole County S e rv ic e s Building 2nd Floor. Corner ot 1st Slreel and Park Avenue Sanlord. F I 22771 12051 22) 4220. E>t 141 Publish Dec 26. 1982 D EC 128 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaqed in business at P O Bo« 2705 Sanlord F L A , 22771, Semmole County. Florida under J h e he tilio u s nam e ol S E M IN O L E G A R A G E S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with Ihe C lerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Semmole County. Florida m ac cordance with Ihe provisions ot the F ichtious Name Statutes. To W't Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 FR A N K W ILLIA M S Publish December 5 12. 19. 26. 1982 D EC 25 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged m business at 3416 S Sanlord Ave . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the lie titious name ot J M IC H A E L G LASS A M IR R O R , and that I intend to register sa d name with the C lerk ot the Circuit Court, Semmole County Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 F io rd a statutes 1957 J E F F R E Y M C O U N ELIS Publish December 19, 26, 1982 A January 2. 9, 1982 D E C 92 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A G EN ERA L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV ISIO N CASE NO 82-2)11 CA 09 P A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S SO C IA TIO N OF F L O R ID A , a Florida corporation. Pla in tifl, vs M IC H A E L D S T R IC K LA N D and GIN A S T R IC K L A N D , husband and w ile. Defendants TO Defendants. M IC H A E L D S T R IC K L A N D and G IN A S T R IC K L A N D , husband and w ile, whose residence is unknown, and to the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, q ra n te e s. assignees, lie n o rs, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all parties having or claiming any right, title or interest In the property described herein YOU A R E NOT IF I ED that a suit to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following described properly in Seminole County, Florida Lo t 54, V IL L A S OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . PH ASE II. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 25. Pages 19. 20 and 21. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any, to it on M A R K L R IV L IN . ESQ . Broad and C assel, 1108 Kane Concourse, Bay Harbor Islands. Florida 22154 on or before January 14. 1982. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon P la in tiffs attorney or im m ediately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the com plaint tiled herein W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court at Sanlord. Seminole County. Flo rid a , this 9th day ot December, 1982 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By E ve Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish December 12, 19. 26. 198? & Janu ary 2. 1982 D EC 66 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUN TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISIO N F ile Number 82 598 CP Division IN R E E S T A T E OF S H IR L E Y S P R IT C H A R D . Deceased N O TIC E O F ADM IN ISTRATIO N TO A L L PERSO N S H AVIN G C L A IM S OR DEM AN D S AGAIN ST TH E ABO VE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad m in istra tio n ol the estate of S H IR L E Y S P R IT C H A R D , deceased. F ile Number 8? 590 C P. is pendmq in the Circuit Court lor SemmoteCounty. Florida. Probate PiviSion. the address ol which is Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Flo rida 22771 The personal representative of the estate is ANNA M SM ITH , whose address is P O Bo* 866. Sanlord. Flo rida 22771 The name and ad d re ss ol the personal representatives attorney are set torth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E, to file with the clerk ol 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 for the claim , ihe name and address ol Ihe creditor or Ins agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claim ed If the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be slated II Ihe claim Is contingent or unliquidated, ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim is secured, ihe security shall be described The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative. A ll persons interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM TH E DATE 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 any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of Ihe personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of Ihe court A L L C LA IM S . DEM AN DS. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale ol ihe lirs t publication ol this Notice ol Administration: December 19. 1912 Anna M Smith As Personal Representative of Ihe Estate ot S H IR L E Y S P R IT C H A R D Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E G EO A. S P E E R . JR Ot S P E E R 4. ir- fc E R , P A P O Bo» 1)64 Sanford. Florida 22771 Telephone (3051 322 0611 Publish Dec 19. 26. 1982 D EC 91 37 B— Rental O ffices 29—Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W in te r Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED D EPT. HOURS 4:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY t hr u FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 8 31 -99 9 3 SA N FO RD Peas weekly K' monthly rates Util me etl 500 Oak Adults I 841 7883 RATES I time 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 46c a line lOconsecutive times 42c a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 4— Personals C O M F O R T A B L E Sleeping room S45 wk includes utilities and maid se rvice Call 321 6941 30 Apartments Unfurnished 4. f t H A P P Y H O LID AYS l e f t G E N E V A GARDEN S A P A R T M E N T S . 222 2890 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily 4 A auits section Poolside ? Bdrm s. Matter Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends 2 BDRM I bath, upstairs. 5250 677 5557 or 472 8876 IS—Help Wanted F u r r . shed apartments tot Sen or • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trim ester abortion 7 12 wks . SI SO Medicaid SI 20 13 14 whs 8200 M edicaid S1AS Gyn Services 525 Pregnancy le st tree co unseling Professional care supportive atmosphere confidential C EN T R A L f l o r i o a WOMEN S H E A L T H O RG A N IZA TIO N NEW LO CATIO N 1700W Colonial Dr .O rlando 205 198 0921 I 800 22 1 2568 6—Child Care W ILL hrep children, m y home E i p F yard R eas rates Eves & days 227 5015 Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at P O Bo« 1714, Longwood. F lorida. Seminole County, under Ihe fictitious name ol L E T IT SH IN E, and that I in tmd lo register said name with C lerk ol ih e C ir c u it C o urt. Seminole County. Flo rid a in ac cordancewdhlhe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wii Section 845 09 Florida Statutes " K " W H O LES A LE . INC By Lewis O Willard D A TED 17 2 82 Publish OeremherJ? 19 ?♦ 1982 4 January 2. 198J DEC 61_____________________ __ IN TH E C IR CU IT C O U R T. IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY CASE NO 12 259 CA 09 G J N EA L W ISE, ft al . P la in tiffs. N ICK B U T T IT T A . Defendant N O TICE OF SALE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4S Notice isgiven that pursuant to a Im al ludqment da'ed December 9, 1982 in Case No 82 259 CA 09 G ol Ihe C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ircu it in and to r Seminole County. Florida in which J N E A L W ISE el al . are the plaintiffs and NICK B U T T IT T A is the defendant. I will se ll to the hiQhesl and best bidder tor cash in the lobby al Ihe W EST FR O N T door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord Semmole Counly. Flo rida, al I I 00 A M on January S. 1982 the tollowinq described properly set lo rth in the order ol Imal ludqmenl The West 6? teet ol Lot 17. Block 12. ol the Replal ol P a rt ol Townsite ol North Chuiuota. ac cordmg to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l?. Pages 44 and 4S. Public Records ol Semmole Counly. F lorida Less. Begm at a point on Use west line ol said Lot 17 where the South line ol a 20 tool easement tor road crosses said Lot 17. run South along said West Imc ol Lot 17 to the shore ol Lake Caiherme. thence East along said shore line to a point on said Shore line 62 le e l east ot said Wesl line, run thence North to the South line ol said road easement. Ihence West 62 teet to the point of beginning Together with Ihe Southerly ' ; ot the v a c a trd 4th C o urt being described as follows Commence at the Northwest corner ot said Lot 17. run thence Norm 2S leel to Ihe center ot 4ih Court, run thence Easterly 62 leel to a point 7S leel North ot said Lot 12. thence run Southerly 25 leel to Ihe North line ot Lot 17, thence run W esterly 67 teet to Ihe Point ol Beginnmq Oated December tS. 1987 Arthur H Beckwith J r Clerk ot Circuit Court By Catherine M E v a n s Deputy Clerk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 19, 26. 198? D EC 96 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R 5E M IN O LE C O UN TY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO 82 3904 CA 09 G M E L L O N F IN A N C IA L SER V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N I k a F R E E D O M F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O RPO RATIO N . P lain tiff vs SHARON A M C K IN N EY f k a SHARON P IN G RAH A M . DORO TH E A M M A R TIN . R O N A LD M A R TIN , el al. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTIO N TO SHARON A M CK IN N EY I k a SHARON P. IN G R A H A M Address Unknown D O RO TH EA M M A R T IN and RO N ALD M ARTIN 2602 South Ryboit Street Indianapolis. Indiana 46741 YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure ot mortgage has been tiled against you. and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to it. on the P la in tiffs attorney, whose name and addrasi a r t: ED W A R D T COOK. P A Attorney at Law 114 E Comstock Avenue, Suite 206 Winter P a rk . Florida 27719 on or before the 5th day ot Janu ary. 1913. and lit* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on the P la in tiffs a tto rn e y . or im m e d ia te ly literealter. otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you to r the relief demanded in the Complaint. W IT N E S S my hand and the seal ot th is Court on this 1st day ol December. 1917 Arthur H Beckwith. J r As Clerk ot the Court By Susan E Tabor As Deputy Clerk (S E A L I Publish December 5. 17. Iv 76. 1917 D E C 29 M iB M t R U C U H iH I B M M A A Citizens 318 Palmeito A «e. J Cowan No phone calls SAN FO RD 2 DJrm comp 5210 mo Fee 339 7200 A E IV» P t- O kit 37C-For Lease O F F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 830 722) Ottice space lor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area 705 S French Ave or call 327 3170 p r o f e s s io n a l W hatever ihe occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon 41—Houses Sav On Rentalt. me Realtor R E STA U R A N T M A N A G ER 1709 wk * ood '■ t p r n e m t helpful F leiibie hours Ouick qrownq co m p an y, raises LAB T E C H N IC IA N S4S0hr Hgh sch chem ical or so enre background necessary Lab r»per emee a p ljs R aises and benefits BO O KKEEPER SI7Swk H e avy c a s h handling erperience n e c e s s a ry Accurate typing p a d h o lid a y Good medical varm er s V illag e on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm trom 5265. 7 bdrm trom 5100 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd .n Sanlord All Adults 373 8670 I. 2 AND 3 BD RM From 1260 Ridqewood Arm s Apt 7580 Ridgewood Ave 373 8470 EN JO Y country living ’ 7 Bdrm, Duple* A p ts . Olympic SZ pool Shenandoah V illage Open 9 to t J2 3 2920____________ BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd b en e h ls W A IT R E S S S e ve ra l opcn.ngs. SI lu ll or part time Top qLanty restaurants L-venenl tips llJ B it r m i F ro m S J JO m o Phone 373 1340 31—Apartments Furnished SIS7 L.g M ly p m q . w ill t r a m C R T F a s t g ro w in g c o m p a n y En c e llc n i b e n e fits W AREHO USE *J4 $ h f. W ill tra in som e d rivin g UuSSib'e Best benefits m town TOO M A N Y TO L IS T SANFORD 3 5 rm s . air, lull kit, carpet 5725 mo Fee 339 7200 ia v On R en tals. Inc Realtor 4 ROOM, with gas heat, car pwied Children and pets OK 5250 mo 5100 deposit 371 0821 STOP ANO T H IN K A M IN U TE It C la s s ifie d Ads didn't work there wouldn’t be any OIICOUNT F E E - T E R M S 2 WEEKS SALARY »? ^REGISTRATION F E E FRANCHISES AV A ILA BLE. >917 F R E N C H A V E 323-5176 BEV ER LY P R IM E O F F IC E SPACei P ro v id e n ce Blvd . Deltonp^ 2166 Sq F t Can Be D ivided. With Parking Days 305 574 1434 Evenings 4 Weekends 904 ;89 6251 M E L L O N V IL L E T ra c e Apts spacious, modern 7 bdrm I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA, walk to town and lake Adults No pels A vailable Ja n 1 321 3905 B E V E R L Y A N D PAT W ISH Y O U A M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S G E N E R A L O F F IC E 1600 Sg It ott'ce 115 M aple Ave . Sanlord Ava l tm proper Owner 322 120® PAT S E C R E T A R Y needed tor* law ottice Must nave good typing and shorthand 27 2 3660 A C C O U N T S e r v i c e Professionals w ith Marketing talents w ill be interviewed Sunshine Radio R eply lo Bo» 142 c o Eveninq H erald P O Bo« 1657 Sanford, F la 32771 EOE IN D IV ID U A LS w ith jo urnalistic framing, eaperience or e« posure considered for part time or assignm ent work Sunshme Radio R eply to Bo> 14? c o Evening H erald. P O Boa 1657 Sanford. F la 37771. EO E J O B iJ O B S JO B S Cashiei Courier W alers • W aitresses Drivers Laborers Drywall Carpenters Rooters . Painters And Many many m ore Call and tell us what you need * 121 7940* JOB S IT E INC CON SULTANTS needed lor natural health products ’ 23 8797 N ICE 2 Bdrm Duple* 5350 plus sec JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 122 1678 FO R R E N T SA N FO RD 7 Bdrm. 1 bath, nice neigh borhood. no pets. 5350 per mo , lirst and last mo rent in ad vance. t y r lease required Contact 121 0512 5u n l a n d E states Available now spacteut and imm aculate 2 bdrm, l<s bth horn* with large fam ily room Screened porch. CHA. lenced yard. W ill le a s t option al 5459 per m o. p lu s option and security 553,900. 1 C E N T U R Y 21 R E A L T Y June P o rilg Realtor . 32? 8670 M ODERN 3 Bd rm , 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 5475 Mo . 679 5758 or 034 4246 WHY S A V E IT . S E L L IT 1 Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad 3 BDRM , I Bth. F la rm . small lam ily home 3 BDRM . 2 Bth. dbl car gar BRAND N EW 3 BD RM . 2 Bth. split, sngl car gar 3 BORM. L R . D R . Fam rm . 2 bth. dbl c a r g ar. ON L A K E A L L Central Heat. A ir. Carpet KEY PU N C H O PERATO R N E E D E D For North Orlando Company E a p e rie n c e d on H arris or other key lo disc equipment M inim um t y r. eaperience 10.000 Sph Job sta rts Im m e d ia te ly lastin g indefinitely N orrell charges no tee and has no contracts with as Data entry s ta ll. Call 647 7118 to schedule interview. A T TEN TIO N ! Own your own business Avon T e r r ito r ie s ooen Now! 322 S910 H O U SE P A R E N T S needed lor Christian C hildren's Home in Geneva Call Don 249 S099 N E E D e a lra Money? W hynotsell AVO N I 322 8659 21— Situations Wanted W IL L help ihe eld erly in their home, light h o usekeep in g . Eac Ret L i k e M ary area 222 S it) SEW ING and alte ra tio n i in my home. 574-1434 Days 789-6251 Eves &Weed OVIEOO country a ir . 7 bdrm, w d. 5300 mo Fee ia v On R en tals, Inc Realtor C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 bdrm. kids, pets 5)40 mo Fee 3)9 7200 ia v On R entals. Inc. Realtor O ELTO N A. ? bdrm . 2 bath. Den or 3rd bdrm 30' F lorida room, 7 carports, large corner lot with Iru it trees No pets 5)75 mo plus 5200 security 574-1040 ween you p'aee a Classified Ag’ n th e E . e n n g Herald Sta« dose *o rOur phone because someth.ng wonde-fui s abouf >o raooen 15—Mobile Home Lots H 10 H B A N K 5 M A R IN A C R E D IT PRO E L I M t f Receive a M astercard or v i u . Guaranteed. Bad Credit No Problem For F re e Brochure can nous* at Credit, to ll fr e e 1 100 447 1531 anytim e 2&—Apts. & Houses To Share N EW LY remodeled home 2 rooms, lem ale preferred 321 5933 29— Rooms SANFORD fu rn ish e d rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m aid se rv ic e C a te rin g to working people Unfurnished Apartments I i 7 Bedrooms 371 450 1 500 Palm etto Ave. C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L - No qualifying , tow down pjym pnt 3 bdrm . w lam ily rm Nice lenced yard, well A pump Lo ts ol shrubbery Call now. 839.000 LO C A TIO N LOCATION LOCA TION i Perfect tor retirees C o ty 2 bdrm. w 2 screened porches, spacious trees, close to stores, churches, schools Neat A clean Call us quick! 537.600 P L A N T L O V E R I Double sized house A lot. wgarden A pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop 549.000 32) 5774 G E T A F R E S H START W IT H "SA N FO R D 'S NO t P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r re n tly seeking m otivated Sales Associates. E ice lle n t com m ission Schedule Ask lor M r H all FH A VA S P E C IA L ! Why rent when you can own NOW. 51.350 down payment. 3 bdrm on lenced lot large oak and citrus trees Good location! O nlyt)97 a month ta ie s and insurance included I?,- 10 yrs Total price Sia.SOO Call u i Quick! H U G E C O R N E R LOT Priced to sell la s t) J bdrm. lam ily rm C H A . lenced yard w well and s p r in k le r system s, m ature Citrus trees, double site patio under sp ra w lin g camphor tree Large assumable tow interest mortgage Call today. S43.900 REM O D ELED 1 bdrm . t ' j bath, w new root Enclosed garage and tiled Fla rm Oak shaded yard E *tra clean! G r e a t lo catio n ! C re a tiv e tinancinqt See it today 547.900 C U ST O M B U IL T CEO AR HOM E E n e rg y e llic id n t custom throughout. Terrific o w ner fin a n c in g . P o tential guest home in rear. 17 citrus trees. Loads ol storage. Take 46A E a s t to left on Rt 4 l|, ? houses on right past Osteen Post Ottice 569.500 NOW'S T H E TIM E TO BUY! $ FHA-VA12 «• i W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L US NOW! II! 323-5774 f 2604 HWY 17 97 C L E A N F H A A p p r 3 1. Cpt . IpV low mt short term Assume or O W H w rap also sell or rent f t nr Mosp Lease, ret No pet* Some turn Owner Assoc 8)1 2533 E v e 33— Houses Furnished 222 5015 25— Loans i u * Ike "Haiti" v 31A—Duplexes 37—Houses Unfurnished It's like pennies trom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad Wevuj Ckwlgtoa A RV PA R K .u iu ry R V living on the St Johns R iv e r. S T A Y A D A Y OR S T A Y A VRAM . Taking reservations now. tor the coming y ta r R iv e r Iron! lots are still ava ila b le. C all 994-4614991 or go West on Highbanks Rd in D eB ary to St Johns River. M AKE r o o m TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S tL L " O O N 'T N EED S" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 322 7411 or 831 9*93 arvT 9 triendty Ad V isor will help you 37— Business Property SPACE tor rent Ottice. Retail. Storage Fren ch Avenue and Airport 177 4401 r e a l t o r s ^ : B U IL D your dream home, raise your horses A kids ,*h prestigious estate area. 3 lo Jo acre lets, trom 529.250 Only-5 tell -J S U P E R F IN A N C IN G ! p i)ly 54 500 w ill mov»you i n t R l u J ' 2 n e w e r hem e, ip z ln k ja / system , above ground paft Air to water until 556.509 S ■C S A N F O R D q u id r a p lta oi»’>3 lots, good condition Woik'to shops A restaurants CR Bl^b Good area 595.099 v E X C N E IG H B O R H O O D . SM. corner let. stone lirtp lo c e .X . A ir H e a t. tons, w a llp ip ib , Conv FH A VA. Super H oiM 1 Must see i yr W ARRAN T^ ' D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd L a k e M ary, Flo rida 12744 O ttice: 1)95 ) 371 5005 £ £ N £ DON'T S T O R E iT.SELLITW M h a low cost Ctasslf aisltied Ad. ^ "S m u 'i Gutluu^} H A L C O L B E R T R E A L T Y >' V REA LTO R 207 E l i t h St ALL FLORIDA REAL iV OF SANFORD REALTOR A 3544 S Trench 322 0211 Alter Motifs •5)9 3910 337 07SV �41— Houses G n k jfc o i _ 21 - JUNE PORZIG REALTY iSTENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS « SU N LA N D ESTATES Availabl- now spacious and im m aculate ) bdrm , I ' j bath with la r g e fa m ily room Screened porch. CHA, lenced yard W ill lease option at I4S0 per mo plus option and security 4 43.900 Swuok'j GttciiiqjJ WE L IS T AN D S E L L MORE HO M ES TH AN ANYONE IN N O RTH SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ! I R EA LTO R 8T? S Fren ch Aye [L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath home on nice corner lot in SanUndo! Split bdrm p la n , fully equipped k itc h e n , panelled room Central heat a id air. wall to wall carpet and more 149,500 keues FLORIDA. INC rn REALTORS Be LUwe Call Keyed JU ST FOR YOU J B d rm . I Bath home.newly painted, screened b reeie w ay. n ice neigh borhood. and convenient I location 1)4.100 FO R A L L YO UR H F A L E S T A T E N EED S d O U N TR Y ATM O SPH ERE ^spaciout 3 B d rm . ) Bath • Mobile Home on i t cleared J-*tr**- panelled throughout, • Split bedroom plan, fam ily 'ro o m , eat-in k itc h e n and hortat welcome 114,900 THE \ Z TiDN'T l CCK v -A. \ T iT VvlTH RCCM 3 HE BE FCR -ail 7HCU6H- R E A LTO R A S S O C IA TE S N EED ED ) One Residential — Two Com. H r mercial Investm ent! It you honestly want a Successful C areer. Join the No. I Professional Sales Team ! All . In terview s S t r ic t ly Con ' fidentiell • REAL EST A TE C A R E E R ! Call to see it you q u ality lur our Free Tuition P ro g ram ! E« Citing t R ew arding! M A YFA IR V IL L A S ! J A ) Barm J Bath Condo V illa s , n eit to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan & interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor S47.700 A up! EM M A LOTS I acre V40 000 each f OM Pent 3 1 111 K mce notQn borhood S3S0 first i.isl and DO OSTEfcN high and dry with trees. 2 1 a c r e s ow n e r financing 114.900 O S T E E N 40 acres 455 000 S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom fO P Sale 3 1 * . B L * witn targe tamily room , mce neighborhood VA or » HA viH.400 EVE 321 0759 322 7643 C A LL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 A low Iro m 869-4600 or 349-5698 ROBBIE’S REALTY PF. A l TOP V L S 72Ct S f lin c h Suite i Sanford Fla "Happg HfMmjj" flew off Us al " K iik fo o t C ilaU " MAs t R O O M TO S T O R E ) YOUR W IN T E R H E M S SELL DON T N F F U S t AST w i t h a w a n t At) Phone )77 74H or 8)1 WV) and a friendly A d V sor will help you l STEMPER Country liv nq close ,n. 3 bdrm. 7 bth. mobile home, on t’ » a c re s. C H A. carpet,nq. par T ia lly fenced Zoned ag ricultu re 7 yrs old Just 139.000 How’s this lor a Starter? 7 bdrm I bth, nice corn!. lam ily ro o m . S38.S00 Good assum able A S S O C IA T E S N EEO ED P E A L TOR SJ7 4991 Day or N'Util SU N LA N D OWNER F INANCING Larg e la m ily home oncul de sac ,-.nd e v lra big lot Convenient to SC C Fe a tu re s 7 car garage, la m ily room, paddle tans, encellent condition, and ow n e r w ill accept super financing C all now to see DING CallBart MODKLS NOW O P IN SA T. E a i estate u l AL TOR 111 " • * h SU N . 10:00 •S:00 AG E N C Y "SeuAeio Gtwiiwj*. la out ftiewto.' 1100 West F ir s t Street — Sanford, Flgnda 37771 — (30SI33I 4320 1:00 - 5:00 SOMK PLACES HAVE fit A LL THE FUN! I *-» >*•'*•«•*i Now 1 and 2 bdrm. opts. N E E D to s e ll your house q u ic k ly 1 We can o ile r g u a ra n te e d sa le within 30 days Call 331 1411 Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. LOCH A R B O R large ? level. 4 B d rm ,7 B a ih DOS 000by appl Wm V a lic io w s k i. R E A LTO R . 377 7983 E v e 377 3342 NEW YEAR FROM BU ILD IN G THROUGHOUT CEN TRA L FLO R ID A ON Y O U R L O T Custom , Affordable, Luxury H om es BBSS, from S S O ’s to STO’s C f J ) b u ltm a i 7 6 ' , ' -I — S»«* j SA N FO R D R EA LTY REA LTO R 33) $334 Alt Hrs 117 4IS4, 17) 4MS Have some camp ng equipment you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 333 361 1 or 8)1 999) and a Inendly ad visor will help you 4 I B — Condominiums For Sale C L A S S IF I E D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS ot m erchandise every day 42— Mobile Homes Good Used TV s 17' i up M IL L E R S 36l90nando Dr Ph 332 0 W2 When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald slay close to your phone because sometnmq wonderful is about to happen P a lm S p rin g , K P a lm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S DONATE your boat, to Florida Institute of Technology lor 100*• <ai deduction C all 72) 3701 c it 246 Example of ten m o d eft to chooM from . Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. L m e___________ _______________________________________ P h o n *---------------------------------------- S trM l. I'm mtwettod in a . ■ . bedroom,. .b ath home . and plan to bu*J I n . Mill to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Bo* 696• Longwood. FI 327SO MONO XR 75 Showroom cond 5) 75 ATC 70 E»C cond 4375 C all alter 6 177 1877 1975 HONDA I75CB rum good 4)00 37) 4557 79—Trucks-Trailers BR O W SE AND SA V E It ’S easy and tun The Want Ad Way 1961 GMC util bed V 6 standard tran s needs some work A* is 4-400 371 67)6 WE BU Y equity n Houses apartments vacant land and acreag e lu c ky in V E S TM E N TS P O B o . 2500 Santord Fla 37771 327 4741 47 A—Mortgages Bought ' & Sold WE P A Y cash tor 1st 5 2nd mortgages Ray le g g L 't Mortgage Broker 288 7599 50-Miscellaneous for Sale K A T H Y ’ S Paperback books, household items Huy S e ll Trade 107 Magnolia 32) 1377. WI LSON MAtER F U R N I T U R E 311 3 ISE F IR S T S T 312)621 52—Appliances ____ I I I I R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R I V ’ S We s e ll repossessed colo r teievshm s. all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith 2S” color in walnut console Origmal price over S7S0. balance due SI96 cash or payments 117 month NO M O N EY DOWN Still in w arranty Call 21sl Century Sales 142 5394day or mte. F re e home tria l, no obligation DAT TON A AU TO AUCTIO N Hw* i m ile ^ M t of Speed way Daytona Beach w ill h*,le a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday K «Vedne*day at f X p m lt% the only one m Tlor'da You set the reserved price Catl 90-I7SSS3M for further details MOMMA S C hristm as present! 19?6 Ponttac station waqon J seater. new ra d ia l tire s , automatic, alt power AC Call for more info 373 8276 CONSULT OUR A • ± _____ j f e V*’ ; f a - - AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB '7 ',1 ■ > y f* ■ y t ■3 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products WAV': YOUR financial dreams become a re ality w th Aloe p t no investment 373 7788 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E G REAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EV E N B E T T E R C E ll IN G r AN IN STA LLA TIO N Qualify Work We Do Most Anythin*) m 9370 677 4781 C e ra m ic Tile M E iN T / l M T i t E r « p %'nce 1953 New A old work comm A resid F r r r eslim atr 469 8 567 COO Ov N SON*, t le Con!ra(*ors 321 0152 A dditions H. N rw R E M O D E L r e p a ir All types and phases ol con struchon. S G Balm t 323 48)7. 372 8665 Stale L icensed A LLTYPESC A RPEN TRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , sh in g les, reroobng Fo r fast service, call 32) 4917 365 7371 TOWER 5 H E A U T Y S A L O N -O R M E R LY H a rr ie t ts Beauty Nook S19 E IS! SI 377 5747 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Groommg K e n n e ls h ealed , insulated, screened, tly proof ins'de. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels Ph 377 S7S2 G el plenty ol p ro sp ects Advertise your product or service in the C lassified Ads P A lN l ING andrrpa r p.,9 • and scre e n po rih bu 'lt C a ll a n ,* me 177 944* TH E H APPY ELV ES Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and T l C Stale licensed 170 E C ry stal L a k e Aye . Lake Mary 32 1 7384 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a C lassified Ad in The Herald Call 122 2411 or 8)1 999) and a Inendly advisor will help you C O L L I E R 'S Home R e p a ir s carpentry, rooting painting, wndow repair 171 6177 W INDOW S, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor hie Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation Lie Bond 337 1171. Mainlenanceo* all types C arpentry, pamt ng. plumbing A r le d n c 37) 60)8 Lawn Service Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants lor winter now Complete Law n se rv . 321 0574 Plastering 1>tiam u« », i6\i«r»wi f*1dStCfIHQffpd'f stucco Hacd zr.tr. kimuhited »c k J?1 S99J a ll Plumbing Moo »i>on Pium b ng Mrpa r\ faucet'* /» C Spr.nk»er* m IS10. i n 0/00 Modermfino your Horned Sell no lonqer needed but useful »fems w th a Classified Ad Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wan Lawn Mowers M IS T E R F i* It joe M cAdams v/ill repair yuur mowers at Major Appliance Repair A M K e lly cleaning service Specialm ng in restaurant A otlice buildings. 427 0)51 B E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing A vailable Roofing T T T J I.'l, C o n c t* *4- tVork J O H N N IE S Appliances We se rvice refrigerators, wash ers. d ryers, ranges Reas rates 32) 1336 B E A L Concrete I man quality opera'o n pat'os driveways Days 3)1 7)3) E . t s 3)7 1)21 Nursing Care SW IFT C O N C R E T E work all types F o o le rs , d riv e w a y s, pads, floors, pools, complrte F r e e s » l 377 710) ART BROWN P E S T C O N TRO L Comm Resd . L a w n Term ite Work 372 8865 Ask tor Champ * A-l LA W N S E R V I C E * Mow wi ed u.m haul Regular Si r v t ■ lime clean up 74 hrs best rates. 428 6434 Cleaning Services H O M EO W N ER S. rela» on your days oil Let us dean your home al affordable rates Call now 371 3566 P a lly ’S Home Pam pering Service Pest Control S E A M L E S S aluminum qutlers. co v e r those overhangs w alum inum solid A la s d a . (9041 771 7090 colled Free esl C A R P E N TE R 75 yrs r i p Sm all remodeling iobs. reasonable ra le s Chuck 37) <645 Child Care BATHS fcit<h»*rs roof-mj DlOCk concrete w in d o w s add a room tr ie estim ates 373 0463 Homo Repairs Ceiling Fan Installation Remodeling 49-B—Water Front _____ Property______ For Sale By Owner A c re s Zoned A l 48.000 assumable 10 ! loan Total price S25.000 West ot Orange City ott Blue Spnnqs A ve County maintained Rd 90J 789 SS90 / • DID YO U KN O W T • You can buy or lease a new car n the privacy ot your home or oll ce f ta Auto Brokers 371 2066 i L O V IN G home and e ic care tor elderly Live m or day care 37) 4304 Nut smq Ci'iltl*! Bookkeeping, Accounting 2) yrs c ip trie n c *. Licenced A Insured. Free Estim ates on R otting, Re Rooting and R ep airs. Shingles. Built Up and Tito. JA M E S A N D E R S O N G. F. BO H AN N O N R ER O O FIN G ra rp a n lry . root repa.r 5 panrm g IS years e«p 377 197* Excavating Services M A K E ROOM T O S f O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . . . SELL "D O N ’ T N EED S” FAST W ITH A W AN T AD Phone 377 7411 or 131 9993 and a friendly Ad V ito r w ill help you V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 480 C ase Backhoe Loader w eitender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed serv 3735175. PIAZZA M A SO N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free E stim ate s Ph 349 SSOO Carpentry Have sum# camp nq rQu pmerf you no longer u se ’ Si ll I all w ill 4 Class l ed Ad n The Herald ( a i l 177 2411 ur a ll 9991 and a frie n d ly ad yisor •nil help you Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater clean,ng and servicing C all Ralph 32) 711) FIR E W O O D S40 A up Tree trim m in g , re m o v a l Trash hauled. F re e e st.. 372 9410 FIR E W O O D A old railroad lies, new landscaping timbers A tmeeposts You pick up or we deliver any amount AAA Tree Service 3)9 5747 Handyman C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and add'licns 70 y rs e«p Call 327 1352 O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ew Nursmg Center 719 E Second 5t . Sanlord 322 6707 Firewood Brick & Block StoneWorV 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Mod ntoro Information ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -Zip. 7R—Motorcycles »*i,1Mf*<1 \> f lu ’* DeBary Au'o 5 V a- ne Sa'es *. r n s 'h e r u e ' tap o* h.H 1Ta Mw, I ’ 92 O e B a r, -M ««M x \-A ;/ Real Estate Wanted Let a Classilied Ad help you lind m ore room for sto ra g e C lassilied Ads lind buyers last ^ »OP P iiar >'a d lor Junk n i, kS s he.lv v t *.*s! •■On ()' SWO 13 -Lots A cre.iqo ST JOHNS River frontage, 7' , acre parrels, also interior par cels with river access t i l . 900 Public water. 20 min to Alta monte M all 17 .* 20 y r fin an cin g no q u a lify in g Broker 428 483) 1 *.« C A R ' A TUI C k S » ro»n 110 Jo ISO or m o rr c.»u j : : ib ;* A LU M IN U M cans cooper lead brass Silver gold W rrkddvl 8 4 30 Sa' 9 l • koMo Tool Co 918 W 1ST St 37) ttOO Arts & Crafts K m more parts, served, used washers 373 0697 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S ^ * 7 idlm ark 3 2SD A TSU N 70' w tn auto trans and other r t t r a s Good con dtion 499 down Cash or Trade 3)9 9100 8)4 4605 18 * OWD Granada All extras inciud nq auto tra n s ta 50 down Cash or- rade 3)9 9100 1)4 460S •VF P A Y ’ opdoiMr tor Junk C * r\ .tn<J Trucks • • |0 / •* \c 140) O tla n d u Or 17) 5700 V A 4 F HA F m an e mg Y E A R E N D C L O S E O UT ---1941 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74«S2 H screen e n c lo su re porch utility shed Central heat and a il 3 Td rm , 2 Bath Lot su e 'S S0«l00 Sate price V41 900 I mane mg available al an * ot sales pc ice mtere** cate 12 .* y 2 Points Can be seen at l it Leisure Or North D e n a ry F la m the M eadowlea on the H iy e r M obile Home com m unity Please contad Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds F mst F ederal ot Semmole 30S 377 1742 >- 55-Boals & Accessories S t l S K y LIN f S NE W EST A N T IQ U E 4 Poster Rope bed with new mattress, alum inum porch glider & chair with cushions, antique occ table, sm all record cabinet, best o ilers 327 4931 eves best .S ta le . FOR E S T ) f f Com m e,, ,«i of Res den* a 1 ,s..(*.ons A Ap (Va sals ( a " Den % Aucf m 271 Sr.O A L L F E E O O N SALE Whole corn 14 35 SOlb bag U ,*nog pellets $5 45 SO in bag RabD itleed $4 4S SOir jag Dug foods S8 SSTOS9 9S SO lb bags Hay S3 75 T & A bay S3 8S while it lasts Cattle teed S4 8S Horse feed S4 8S )2J 2WI 3870 E SI Rd 44 53—TV R ad ia Stereo B Y O W N ER Sandalw ood V illas I bdrm. I bth a ll elec . w asher d ry e r. C H A . porch, club house, pool S3S.900 or best ofler Must sell C all 3JJ 1031 days. 37) 3102 eves 51-A—Furniture C*y — Neal >Ah- Monday Jan 3 194) >p m N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ’ You’ll i,net h,m listed in our Business D irecto ry k «S | U- - When you place a C lassified Ag >n The Evenmg Herald slay close to your phone because something wonderful is about • *o happen m SANFORD AUCTION H i ) S3 50 per bale. 3Sor m orelreodel Other leeds avail 349 SI94 Tarps Tents, Cots A RM Y NAVY S U R P L U S ItOSanlordave 17? 5791 PIm Bad C*rd *’ N oCred T’ WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check E a sy Term s NATIONAL AUTO s a l e s 1170 Santord Ave _______________371 407 S_______________ 67A—Feed B e a u ty G ir l* Iy BUILDERS, INC. C a ll Collect (3 05 ) 327-0000 Wr buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 701 S French 37)71)4 AND A HAPPY F I L L O lR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W . • Can C i»'h ( i i f i ) j | fsao 'm T7I 0041 REA LTO R A lte r H rs 373 7448 i 3’ 2 *957 Ike BuiemuKS A 'it ~jT 31- Houses S Y L V A N DR Sanlord m aculate T 7 US 000 S?* 'Seaswc's GxeeUnqs' haw 80— Autos for Sale MERRY CHRISTMAS R E A L? • la k e 24 HOUR m 322-9283 Lie. Roal E s la te Broker 7040 Sanford Ave 72—Auction 77—Junk Girs Removed A lta m o n te 3 7 {44.900. L a k e M a ry, Feather Edqe Mid 460's. 4 Models * *A ' • j VP * r~* < ^* * E.ibVs^ Sunday. Doc. 26,1982—11B 62—Law n G arden D A N IE L ANO W OM LW ENDER CONDO CAN O O" [taut a ll of "U s " S4« W Lak e M ary Bird Suite B Lak e M ary Fla >2744 _______________ _______________________ UP *3 Happy HflCidngj" BATEM AN REALTY *:00 • S:00 R E M lV J SOMETH Nfi SECRET, / C L E A R S P A N steel Buddings M aior prands surplus I TOO to 30 000 SO It from {7 6{ sq II 331 4445 9 a m fq 9 p m WilCO Sales Hwy 44 W *33 4170 Baled shavings 14 SO 2nd culling clover hay 3rd culling a lla lla hay N orthern Timothy m iied hay Check our prices The "Good Ole Days" have never left the Class,bed Ad s The Buys are still The Best! 323-3200 ^ IM M ACULATE ) Bd rm . ) ' i Bath home in Lonqwood. with Central heat and a ir , wall wall carpet, equipped eat in kit Chen, family room and more Dot 2400 garaqe. can be converted to income apart ment or in law q u arters Price is 447,800 M O N .F R I . TWI6<55 VvWAcT DC JIM AN CiO rrECTi\= T &Q'C+\. r YCU TrtKK C " ■xNCT A RE$E\RChE*.' < M.WE ?\B> MAXIMUM REXClNlBllT WHEN I HEP"' ] E v e n in g Herald Sanford. F I 61—Building Afotenals N t’ l R 4; • 0PO.VN Iliu m It,,It house Alford.ible •• n n th iy p a .m e n ts C a ll O a re r Broker 1)1 1411 MLS ____ 3 2 2 J6 7 1 ______ .B E A U T IF U L 3 Bd rm . J Bath home in Ramblewood, with qreat room, b rick fireplace, earfhtone decor, split bedroom plan, equipped eat in kitchen Central heat and a ir. and m it } yrs. old S7S.SOO an I OR S A L E Owner 212 W 1st St . Santord Corner Holly 3 bdrm 1 bath new k tchen and bath, new root new carp etm q . new' y pa nted in and out Must see to apprecate FHA VA Cony t ie« blf terms SJ4.5C0 Low down payment )2) 9073 aft t? ?r 17 w ith M a jo r Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E L Sanford's S ales Leader Tfie Best Buy In Town cost Classified Ad. — 41—Houses V E R Y Reasonable rates, no 10b too sm all Specialties, brick work, interio r painting, also Aulo re p a ir at your home Answ ering m achine* 4 171 1562 HANDYM AN Services Painting, r e p a ir s etc R easonable guar w ork 475 0651 677 4781 1 BftL ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle THIS A D W O R T H S50OFF T O T A L JO B (305)323*7103 Built up and Shingle roc licensed and insurei Free estimates. 322 193 J A M E S E. L E E IN C Painting Tree S ervice • C A L L A N Y T IM E * L ie . B Insur Quality a mutt. F t , e»» * t i r m u i i u z i ________ • % 'ilT C H tL L Q uality P a in t Service interior, e ile rio r, root • ratin g tree i-sl l tensed 377 * 5*4 M iss Mitchell E D W E IM E R PA IN TIN G Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 37) 474) Insured SSi f i e d a d s a r e f u n ADS R E A D B USE TH EM O F T E N YO U 'LL L IK E T H E R ESU LTS STUM PS ground out Reasonable, tree estim ates 761 0*41 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D B T R E E S E R V IC E We ll rem ove pine trees Reas, price 131 5300 Letourneau Tree Services Removal, trim m ing, demoosin l censed and insured 1)4 44*4 clh H O U SE pamtmg S500 a house Anv s,ie 472 1014. 42> iu09 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery F re e p*ck Up. del A est f ar A boat sea* I urn �'2 B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dec. 74. 1*87 The BAY QUEEN And HER FRIENDS Wish All Of You A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR >, S* W e lco m e Bay Q u e e n AHOY Welcome Aboard New Schedule/Rates For The Bay Queen i To The Central Florida Scene Effective December 7S, 1917 DAY ECONOMY RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT*. « C R U IS E EV EN T Luncheon Dinner Dinner-Dance Friday & Saturday Sunday Dance Only Special Buffet T IM E PRICE 12:00 2:00 $u.oo* 7:00-10:00 7:00-9:30 $70.00 • $30.00 10 : 00 - 1:00 11 : 00- 1:00 $ 10.00 1:00-3:30 $ 11.00* Orlando 322-2910 PHONE 831-0433 We Welcome You To The Area And Wish You Success Wish You Happy Cruising We are proud to have been selected to use our paint TONY RUSSI SENKARIK INSURANCE AGENCY SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. INC. Ph. 322-1562 Since 1968 PHONE 322-0285 G LA S S* PA IN T CO. INC. PH.322-4622 2522 Park Drlva 2575 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Sanford Sanford 210 M agno lia Avt. M A R IN A On The Lakefront 321-2627 G O O D LUCK M O N R O E H ARBO UR Downtown Sanford C H ILD R EN (4-12): $10.00 * SENIOR C IT IZ EN DISCOUNT: $2.00 GROUP AND C H A R T ER RATES A V A IL A B L E (321-2710) 40 W. Colonial Dr. We Monday-Saturday Monday-Tbursday Friday A Saturday WELCOME You Are A Great Asset To Our Community "Welcome Neighbor ^oCufla\ \ We are proud to have added the “ Tropical Look" to your AM ERICAN S P E E D Y PRIN TIN G C EN TER S OF DOWNTOWN ORLANDO •SW . Colonial Ph. 42S-0114 office surroundings with our palms. Orlando DAVIDSON TREE FARM IN C of SANFORO-LAKE MONROE Gm 4 JCatk fuai Ktffaj • S mioj - Bid "Ovtrkokmg H e Jf. Je Ph. 323-1910 Sanford SANFORD TROPHY SHOP SANFORD DRY CLEANERS STINE MACHINE & SUPPLY CO. Ph. 322-8700 113 S. Palmetto A ve., Sanford Welcome Bay U S E . FIRST ST. PH. 323-5104 325 Orange Blvd. 323-8125 Sanford PS DOWNTOWN SAN FO RD 207 W. 2nd St. Ph. 322-6432 Sanford RUCKER PLUMBING - c /c r Ptl. 323-8600 2619 S. French Ave., Sanford I �f I U B —Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Sunday, Dec. 26, 1982 The BAY QUEEN And HER FRIENDS Wish All O f You A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR ■ * f f i r r f i i l w i i?~ - v . ' ; . K r f > '•*I ‘ W e lco m e Bay Q u e e n 4 New Schedule/Rates For The Bay Queen % To The Central Florida Scene Welcome Aboard Effective December 25, 1912 DAY Monday-Saturday Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday ECONOMY RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT— Friday & Saturday Sunday CRU ISE EV EN T Luncheon Dinner Dinner-Dance Dance Only Special Buffet TIM E P R IC E 12:00 2:00 515.00 • 520.00 • 530.00 7:00-10:00 7:00-9:30 10 : 00 - 1:00 11 : 00 - 1:00 1-00-3:30 510.00 511.00* Orlando 322-2910 PHONE 831-0433 We Welcome You To The Area And Wish You Success WoWish You Happy Cruising We are proud to have been selected to use our paint TONY RUSSI SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. INC. INSURANCE AGENCY SENKARIK Ph. 322-1542 Since 1968 PHONE 322-0285 G L A S S * PAINT CO. INC. PH.3224622 2522 Park Drive 2575 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Sanford Sanford 210 Magnolia Ava. AAARINA On The Lakefront 321-2627 GOOD LUCK M O N R O E H ARBO UR Downtown Sanford CH ILD REN (4-12): 510.00 • SENIOR C ITIZEN DISCOUNT: 52.00 GROUP A N D C H A R TER RATES A V A IL A B L E (321-2210) 4 0 W . Colonial D r. A HOY WELCOME You Are A Great Asset To Our Community 'Welcome Neighbor Welcome Bay Queen We are proud to have added the "Tropical Look" to your AM ERICAN S P E E D Y PRIN TIN G C EN TERS OF DOWNTOWN ORLANDO & w v \. MW. Colonial Ph. 425-0115 Orlando DAVIDSON TREE FARM IN C of SANFORD-LAKE MONROE Gud £uk fun Kitty • Sn n | - 8 itt "Overfeefcfcf f it S». Ji Ph. 323-1910 Sanford SANFORD TROPHY SHOP SANFORD DRY CLEANERS STINE MACHINE & SUPPLY CO. Ph. 322-8700 113 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford office surroundings with our palms. USE. FIRST ST. 325 Orange Btvd. 323-8125 Sanford PH. 323-5104 DOWNTOWN SAN FORD 207 W. 2nd St. Ph. 3224432 Sanford RUCKER PLUMBING 1 Ph. 323-8600 2619 S. French Ave., Sanford C ^ r .- J V £ % ,V . £7 •*.V* i .-.J r • •‘ .V i ‘•fr • 5 � 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 26, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 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 26, 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/8484c0ca5f92e920ee2d067a62b7cdbb.pdf 9c142d033e1d27f6cb225641dfcd82d3 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -I U S P S 481 2801-Price 20 Cents 75th Year. No 44— Monday, October 11,1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 County To Extend Contract On Office Space Needs By MICHEAL BEHA Herald SUM Writer Seminole County commissioners are expected to approve a contract extension Tuesday morning with space consultant Walter H. Sobel and Associ»*c: ui Chicago which will allow me firm to be paid for recent work. Commissioners originally authorized Sobel to conduct an analysis of the space needs of county offices through the year 2000, li t e r they asked the firm to analyze the space available in the old Seminole M em orial Hospital building but neglected to amend the contract so the firm can be paid for the work. Sobel recently completed the analysis of the hospital and the courthouse and presented recommendations to com­ missioners. A plan to build two multi­ story wings adjacent to the courthouse was endorsed by commissioners but any final action is delayed pending an Oct. 27 bid opening on the sale of the hospital building. If the building is sold, commissioners plan to proceed with building plans. If it is not sold the building will be used for county offices. Public S ervices and Development Director John Percy said today plans to move the county Public Defender's office into temporary offices at Sanford City Hall have been delayed. Original plans called for the move to be made by Friday. Percy said materials for partitions have not yet been pur­ chased. The county will occupy temporarily the ordinance "gives me the authority to install traffic devices." That is already lis te r's job but the ordinance formalizes the responsibilities. "The ordinance was recommended by An ordinance to clarify the duties of the the Tipton Study in 1977," he said The traffic engineer will be considered also Tipton Study examined the county’s by county commissioners Tuesday. governm ental structure and m ade The Seminole County Traffic recommendations to improve operations. In addition to giving him the authority O rdinance outlines the duties and authority of the traffic engineer and the to install traffic devices, it also enforcem ent responsibilities of the authorizes li s t e r to make engineering analyses of traffic accidents, plan the Sheriff's Department. Traffic Engineer Gary Lester said the most efficient operation of traffic on area on the first floor of City Hall that had been occupied by the Seminole County library while the Sanford branch quarters were being remodeled. Art Show Crowds Enjoy Weekend Fall Event In Sanford By JAN'E CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The Best of Show awards in the annual Fall for Art sidewalk show held Saturday and Sunday in downtown Sanford went to two Oviedo artists. Watercolor artist Jim Kocvenlg won best in the two-dimension division while Robert Crystal's entry- in the sculpture and crafts division was chosen best in the threedimension division. Koevenlg also received a special award from Atlantic Bank and a purchase award from the Sanford Rotary Club. The two-day event co-sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Sanford Downtown Business Association a t­ tracted 135 artists and craftsmen from throughout the state. "It was a beautiful weekend," said Co­ chairm an Ja n e P atterso n of A ltam onte Springs. "The showers held off until everyone was finished packing up Sunday afternoon. "The crowds were good and they were buying, especially paintings," she added. "There seemed to be a more sophisticated crowd ai.d they were really looking at the displays." Award winners in the various categories were: Oils, acrylic and mixed media, first placa, Bruc* Holwrerda of St. Petersburg; second place, Pam Coffman of Waiter Park; third, Corinne Mess of Titusville; an Award of Merit. Elizabeth Harvey of Orlando; water colors, first, Marilyn Markofski of Winter Springs; second, Carol Adams of Palmetto; third, Ed Bookhardt of Sanford; Award of Merit, Carlos Richmond of Apopka; crafts and sculpture, first, Andre Glorgis; second. See ART Page.lA H tra ld Photo by Jsn* C it t t lb o r r y Molly Young, G-year-old daughter of Hill and Melinda Young of Sanford, gets a hug around the neck from .lulius Squeezer, a Gfoot I inch python owned by Middle Hast dancer Talasa of the Itaks Sabu dancers of Altamonte Springs. The dance troupe performed Saturday at the Kali for Art sidewalk show in downtown Sanford. Julius was the hit of the show. See more on the art show on Page 2A. Board To Award Tuskawilla Contract Seminole County School Board members are expected to award a construction contract for the new Tuskawilla Elementary School at their Wednesday meeting. Architect Robert Pierce of the firm Watson and Co. of Orlando will make recom­ mendations to the board at the 3 p.m. meeting. The apparent low bidder on the project is Graham Contracting, Inc., of Orlando which submitted a (2,849,000 bid. Eugene W. Kelsey and Son of Orlando was the second lowest bidder on the project with a (2,873,198 bid and James M. Barker Co., Inc., of Jacksonville bid (2,874,500. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said today the 14 bids submitted on the project is "a record in recent years." "We had talked with people in other counties who had told us they were getting a lot of bids on construction projects," Hughes said. He said the high number of bids helped to keep the bids under (3 million. Only five of the 14 bids exceeded (3 million. Hughes said the bids were "lower than expected but about what we had hoped." Initial projections on construction of the school put the cost at about (3.5 million but latest estimates from the architect were in the neighborhood of (3 million, Hughes said. The bid package contained several alter­ natives to the original plans. Those alter­ natives, which include a 14-month construction period as opposed to the eight-month con­ struction proposed by Hughes, could reduce the bids further if board members elect to take any or all of them. Hughes said he was pleased that most of the bidders did not significantly change their bid for 14-month construction. Graham Con­ tracting's bid was the low for both contruction periods. But James M. Barker Company's (2,849,500 bid Is only (500 higher than G raham 's for the 14-month construction. Hughes prefers an eight-month construction period because it will allow the school to be ready for use at the beginning of the 1983-84 school term . The longer construction time would force the board to devise schemes to use other schools on a double class set-up. That would increase cost for busing and other ex­ penses. The architect is evaluating the bids and will recommend a contractor to the board depending upon what alternatives board members decide to include In the final plans. The bidding on the school was delayed several weeks because the plans had not been approved by the state Department of Education. - MICHEAL BEHA. county streets and highways and to enact regulations restricting traffic where necessary. The ordinance gives the Sheriff Department the authority to ticket violators of the ordinance and to tow carparked in violation of parking restric­ tions. An appeal period of 30 days is included in the ordinance. Any restriction imposed by the traffic engineer may be appealed to the board of county commissionerwithin 30 days. Sanford Is Stuck With Roof Bill? By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The re-roofing of Sanford's law enforcement center on French Avenue is expected to be completed this week. And even though the (600,000 building is only eight years old. City Attorney Bill Colbert will tell the Sanford City Com­ mission at its 7 p.m. meeting today there is little chance of recovering any of the (17,000 re-rnofin« cost from cither the architect or general contractor of the facility. Colbert, in a written legal opinion to the city, said the four year statute of limitations has expired on legal action The time would have started when the leaks in the roof were first discovered. And City Police Chief Ben Butler reports the leaks began six months after the police department moved into the building. Butler says an attempt was made to repair the leaks at that time but the “ leak continued only at a more feeble rate." Other leaks developed over the years in the interrogation rooms on the north side of the building and attempts also were made there to stop them. A leak developed in the main men's room last spring and was so severe it caused the ceiling to fall in. The ceiling was repaired. For the past eight months there has been a minor leak in the vehicle security area Two weeks ago, the City Commission accepted the low bid of (17,000 from Ixiyal's Pierce Roofing of Orlando to re-roof the structure. The work began Oct. 4 And Commissioner Milton Smith urged that Colbert check out whether the city has recourse against the architect or contractor. In his memo to the city Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles Colbert said if the city does decide to sue, the potential recovery would not be the (17,000 the new roof is costing but rather it would be the cost of the repair or replacement at the time the leaks were first found — about ( 11,000 He said the cost of analyzing the roof to find the reuson for the leaks and legal costs could easily "exceed any potential recovery." "We would need to sue any party having something to do with the roof including the architect, general contractor, subcontractor, material supplier and material manufac­ turer," Colbert said. In other business at tonight's commission meeting at city hall, 300 N. Park Ave., County Commissioner Robert G. ‘ Bud" Feather will explain to the City Commission why a (9,751.05 lien has been filed by a Sanford architect against the 8>3-acre tract north of the Evening Herald along U.S. 17-92 facing 1-ake Monroe. The lien was filed in the courthouse office of Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. by Sanford architect Eoghan N. Kelley on Sept. 16. (or architectural services on the (20 million life-care facility Feather plans to build at the site. The commission gave Feather the right to buy the property from a previous purchaser, Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs. In selling the land to Rucker and under its agreement to allow Feather to take it over, the city has retained the right to repurchase the tract if construction on the proposed development has not begun by March 1. 1983. St Johns District Eyes Sanford Site The St. Johns River Water Management District Gover­ ning Board will discuss at its 9 a m. meeting Wednesday whether it wants to move its district headquarters from Palatka to a "m ore central location." And topping the list of more central locations is the city of Sanford. Member John D'Albora of Cocoa, district treasurer, asked for a discussion of the relocation possibility to be placed on the agenda. The relocation topic will probably come up for consideration during the afternoon section of the all-day meeting, said Michael Gray, Seminole County's representative on the governing board. The board meets in its two-year-old, ( 1.8 million ad­ ministrative facility off State Road 100 at Kay Larkin Airport In Palatka. Mildred Horton, director of administration for the district, said D’Albora h as said he will ask the board chairman, Fran Plgnone of Orlando, to name a committee to study where the headquarters could be relocated. See SANFORD, Page 3A TODAY MAUDE SETTLES IN Trainer John New burn leads Maude around her new paddock while (he crowd gets a close look at the newest additions to the Central Florida Zoo on U.S. 17-92 near Lake Monroe. The elephant paddock was opened during ceremonies Saturday morning. Maude, a gift of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus, was made a temporary home since March at Circus World. See additional picture on Page 2A. Action R ep o rts................... 2A Around The C lock.............. 4A Bridge................................. (B Calendar..............................!B C lauilledA ds..................MB Com ics................................|B Crossword •.......................... 4B Dear A bby.......................... IB Deaths................................. 2A Dr. Lamb .......................... 4B E ditorial.............................4A F lo rid a ............................... JA H oroscope..........................4B H o spital.............................JA N ation.................................2A People............................. IB Sports ........................... 5-6A Television ........................ IB W eather.......................... 2A World ............................. 3A �1 A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Oct. 11, 1W nation" IN BRIEF Three Scorched Counf/es Declared Disaster Areas LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Howling "d»rl] winds" that blasted flames across th ree Southern California counties subsided today, allowing firefighters to corral blazes that destroyed $22 million worth of homes and injured ISO people. The fiery weekend of terror in Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange counties, declared disaster areas Sunday by Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r., destroyed at least 36 houses and 42 mobile homes, and damaged at least 45 others. Officials said they were confident both the 17,006acre Gypsum Canyon blaze In Orange County and the 54,000-acre Dayton Canyon fire in Los Angeles and Ventura counties would be contained by tonight if winds continued to dimlmish. Arson was suspected in at least two of the blazes. Amtrak Gunman Gives Up RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)—A gunman who held out for m ore than 70 hours in a fetid Amtrak sleeping car surrendered quietly today and police found the bodies of a woman and a baby in the railroad car. Authorities said the man, who identified himself as Mario Rodriguez, surrendered at 5:46 a m . EDT after talking to a man he alternately described as a friend and his godfather. Earlier, he had released a 4-year-old girl. Police Maj. Jack Haley said the bodies of the woman and the baby were found in the 6-by-10 foot com­ partm ent in which the m an had barricaded himself since Friday morning. There has been speculation that the shooting oc­ curred on the Amtrak train Friday when Rodriguez becam e enraged over the crying of the baby. Police Maj. Tom Justice said authorities still believe the selge began as a domestic dispute. Hoaxes Slow Police In Hunt For Tylenol-Cyanide Killer CHICAGO (UPI) — Investigators, once worried the cyanide poisonings of seven area residents would inspire copycat killers, now find much of their time is spent tracking down hoaxes and pranks. A task force of more than 100 federal, state and local investigators sifted through in­ formation today, hoping to find who disguised deadly cyanide as capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol. State Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said eight agents —three from the FBI, three from the state and two Chicago police officers — were diverted (rom the main Investigation to snuff one extortion attem pt. "Obviously, this detracts from the In­ v estigation," F ah n er said, warning troublemakers "are going to pay a price" if they try to cash In on tragedy. With the help of a telephone "hot line," the task force, which is using a computer, has received more than 1,000 leads. Fahner said a quarter of them have been ruled out. A 6-month-old Philadelphia suicide and a California poisoning grabbed attention but . were not connected to the Illinois deaths. When a strychnine poisoning in Orovllle, Calif, was announced, fears arose that criminals were* duplicating the methods of the Chicago deaths. But then two of the most spectacular leads in the deaths a week and a half ago turned out to be hoaxes. Jero m e Howard, 20, an unem ployed Chicagoan, Is accused of threatening to use cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules to kill patients at a suburban hospital where he once worked. Howard was arrested late Saturday on extortion charges. He Is accused of writing a letter demanding $8,000 from Gottlieb Hospital and claiming responsibility for the seven poisonings. Prosecutors say he admitted making the threat. Two more apparent hoaxes cropped up during the weekend. Jerome Oman, 57, of Chicago, was arrested late Saturday for disorderly conduct. He was upset over a bad canned ham and began making threats to a telephone operator to “do the sam e thing to ... hams as he had done to Tylenol," police said. “ It's something akin to screaming 'This is a hijack' on a plane,” one police detective said. Someone else claimed to have put cyanide In apple cider from an orchard near DeKalb, 111. Officials said It apparently was a prank but also conducted tests. Maude, th e C entral Florida Zoo's female Asian elephant, has come hom e. A fter having been housed for weeks at O rlando's Circus World, Maude moved into her new paddock at the zoo west of Sanford on Saturday m orning. State Sen. John Vogt (left), D-Cocoa Beach, was guest speaker at the housew arm ing, and tra in e r John Newburn was on hand to contain M aude's enthusiasm fur her new quarters. SANTA BARBARA (U PI) — President Reagan, facing a barrage of criticism for an upsurge in unemployment, intends to stress his "dramatic progress" In lowering interest rates and inflation In the waning weeks of the congressional campaign, aides indicate. After spending a relaxed weekend at his mountaintop ranch, Reagan flies to Dallas today for two political appearances in support of Republican senatorial candidate Rep. Jam es Collins who has an unhill battle against Incumbent Democrat Lloyd Bentaen. Afterwards Reagan will head back to Washington, where he will spend the rest of the week, highlighted by a nationally broadcast “ progress report" on the economy at 7:30 p.m. EDT Wednesday, Bar-B-Q For French A fund-raising barbecue to benefit the campaign of Bob French, candidate for the Seminole County Commission in the Nov. 2 general election will be held Oct. 15. The barbecue is slated for 3 to B p.m. at Lake Golden Park near the Sanford airport. Tickets are $10 per person. French, a Democrat, who previously served a four-year term on the commission, is running against first term in­ cumbent Bob Sturm, a Republican from Lake Mary. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Searchers in Wyoming recovered the bodies of two people killed In a plane crash during a two-day storm that dumped 4 feet of snow on the Rocky Mountains and Plains and wind that created "blowtorch" brush fires in California diminished. Winds gusting to 30 mph howled across the northern two-thirds of the Plains Sunday in a preview of winter a s record low tem peratures — dropping to 5 degrees — Iced the northern Rockies and ham pered efforts to dig eastern Wyoming and South Dakota's Black Hills out from heavy snowfall. AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 74; Sifrday high: 90; barom etric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:24 a.m „ sunset 7 p.m . TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:46 a.m ., 4:IB p.m .; lows, 9:28 a m ., 10:22 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:38 a.m., 4:11 p m .; Iowa, 9:28 am ., 10:28 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,3:20 a.m., 4:00 p m .; iowa, 9:28 am ., 10:22 P*JD* * BOATING FORECAST: 8L Aufustlae to Jupiter Ialet, Oat M Miles: Wind variable mostly east or northeast near 10 knots today becoming southeasterly 10 occasionally 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or leas. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with only isolated showers. Highs around 90. Wind easterly 10 mph or less. Rain chance l e u than 20 percent. Tonight mostly fair with lows In the low 70a. Variible light wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. Highs around 90. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fle rld a Regiaael Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS M ae C. Jonas. Sanford Candida P. Borla. Deltona D orothy M . F re tire , Longwood B IR T H S L lo yd W. and Lorrie L. Scon, a baby boy. Sanford D ISC H A R G E S Sanford: C harlotte Brooks M a rth a L. M at hat B aby Soy M am e t D a v id E . M y e r t Josephine J. Sattion Tonka M . Appollnarls, Deltona P a v lin a Esposito. Deltona J i l l M. Nolan, Lake Mery A lle en L . R e iu li, Delione E trn ln g Herald Baby Boy Ralult. Dtllona Ruth H. Sventton, Deltona Dorothy M. Fre t we, Longwood E a rl j. Ludwig, Otteen Sunday ADMISSIONS Sen lord Pearlfe H. Curry E llre h E. Groom i Dedore Mener Henry N. Murphy Tam m y W. Rath R ich ard L.WNIlllamt Lottie C. Recker, Deltona W illia m J. Wallace. Deltona P a tricia H. Williams, E u it it M elanie J. Williamson, Sorrento DISCHAROKS Sanford: L a ia r u t Wright L o r r it L . Scott Baby Boy Scott CUSPS 4SI-1MI Monday. October 11,1192-Vot. 75, No. 44 PvMitAad Daily end Sunday, oacepl Saturday By Tka laniard Nereid, lac., MSN. Freach By*., Seaterd, Fla. 11771. Claes Petlags Paid si laniard. Flartda 11771 Name Dalivary: Weak, ll.SSt MaaNL M il/ S Maatke, D4.ee; Yaar. S4MS. By Mail: Week 11.11/ Meaft, li- lij s IN N : Year, ti7.es__________________________ In the top photo, art show co-chairman Jeanette Castro presents Jim Kowvenig of Oviedo with a certificate declaring his two-dimensional painting Rest in Show. Marilyn Markofski (bottom) of Winter Springs stands by her work which won first place honors in the watercolor category. WELCOME HOME Reagan Stresses Progress Hrrald Phofet by Bonnie W ieboldt WINNERS H ttfld Photo by Tom Vincent 'Mom, There's A Robber On The Phone' Some days, it Just doesn't pay for a hard-working crook to get out of bed. Take the case of the guy who called a Longwood home Thursday morning In a telephone extortion attempt. First, he got a teen-age girl who didn’t quite know how to handle the phone-in holdup. Then, he got put on hold. According to Seminole County sheriff's deputies, this is what happened; About 6:45 a.m., the would-be robber called a longwood couple’s home and asked for the man of the house. He wasn't home so the telephone bandit told the m an's 16year-old daughter, "This Is a robbery and we are right oulsldt your home. Follow my instructions and we won't come In and hurt you." At that point, the girl derided the fellow probably needed to talk with her mother and asked the caller to hold on until she could go get her. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police When the girl's mom picked up the receiver, the probablygetting-fruslrated-by-now robber repeated hia Instruction, adding that he had tapped the phone line and would monitor any outgoing calls. The man then ordered his Intended victim to "put all your valuables In a plastic garbage bag and put It outside. We won’t come In If you follow directions." The woman hung up and notified deputies. The bandit got nothing. MAN CHARGED WITH BATTERY A 19-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County Jail Saturday after deputies said they saw him hit another man over the head with a stick. Lawrence Davis, 19, of 909 Holly Ave., was being held under $8,000 bond following his arrest on a charge of aggravated battery against Joseph Wiggins, of 1400 Southwest Road, near Sanford. Deputies said Wiggins was treated for injuries received in the Incident at Central Florida Regional Hsopltal in Sanford. HOME DAMAGED, ROBBED About $3,400 worth of property was stolen from a Sanford m an's home and about $400 damage caused to the house during a robbery there between 11 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. Police said someone broke into the home of Edeard R. Hutto, 36, of 2605 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, after pushing in a bedroom window screen. AREA DEATHS RICHARD P. GALLOWAY Richard P. Galloway, 58, of 905 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Sunday m orning at F lorida Hospital-Oriando. Bom Oct. 1, 1924, In Sumter County, S.C., he had lived In Sanford for the past 36 years. He was retired from the Florida Power & lig h t Co. after 27 years of service. He was a Baptist and a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Della; three daughters, Mrs. Sharon Weart, Mrs. Carol F ag en , and Miss Angela Galloway, all of Sanford; two sons, Richard P., of Miami, M ichael, D., of Coronado Beach, Calif.; five grand­ children; two b ro th e rs, Luther and H.P., both of Florence, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Corenne Mlihoe, of H u t■villa, S.C.; and a stepmother, Mrs. Pauline Galloway, of Florence, S.C. Briaaon Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangem ents. MRS. W1LLAMAE PROK08CH Mrs. Wills Mae Prokoach, «0,o< 107 W. 30th St., Sanford, died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical C enter. Born Feb. 6, 1922, In Baggs, Wyo., she had lived in Sanford for m ore than 25 y e a rs moving here from Memphis, Tenn. She w u a m em ber of All Souls Catholic Church, the Catholic Women's Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars A uxiliary, Fleet R eserv e Auxiliary, the Women of the moose, Knights of Columbus C hapter Council 5357 Knlghtettea, and Beta Sigma Phi. t Survivors include her husband, John W.; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Ann Mazlarz, of Sanford, and Mrs. Kimberly Jo N eim an, of Orange City; a son, Jam es W. Prokosch, of Oviedo; a brother, Harry Hedghes, of Safford, A rts., and nine grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ALAN J, CHALFIN Alan Jonathan Chaffin, 62, of 615 Sertta St., Sanford, died Sunday at his home. Bom Aug. 15,1920, in Wilton, N.D., he moved to Sanford from there many years ago. He was a retired electrical engineer and a member cf Grace United M ethodist Church, Sanford, He w u an Air Force World War n veteran, a member of American Legion Post 342, Salisbury, N .C , and a p u t com m odore and commander of the Sanford Yacht Club. Survivors indude his wife, Nadinew W.; two daughters, Kathy Ann, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and B arbara Colbert Nato, of St. Charles, Mo.; five sons, P atrick Alan, of Livermore, Calif., Eugene R., of Cincinnati, Robert E., of Mount Orb, Ohio, Gary Lee, of Loveland, Ohio, and Payton H. Colbert, of Miami; a slater, Helen Larrett, of Calvary, A lberta, C anada; and 14 grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In ch arg e of arrangements. ALEXANDER SZABO Alexander S u b o , M, of Route 1, Box 171B, Sanford, died Friday in Sanford. Born Sept. 6, 1921, In New Brun­ swick, N.J., he moved to Sanford 22 y e a n ago from there. He w u a Navy World War II veteran and a member of Sanford Veterans of War Post 10108. Survivors indude his wife,, Esther M.; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Walter, of San Diego, Calif., M rs. Ellen Doyle, of Sanford, and Mrs. Darlene Tunica, of Fayet­ teville, N.C.; two sons, Alex and Thom u S u b o , both of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Lillian G oodhart, of Som erset, N .J .; three brothers, Theodore S ubo, of New B runsw ick, George Subo, of Sanford, and Robert Subo. of Old Bridge, N J.; and seven grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is fa) charge of arrangements. THOMAS E. WHALEN Thorau E. Whalen, 75, of Route 3, O viedo, died Saturday a t W inter P erk Memorial H ospital. Born April 17, 1907, In E d u , Wli., he moved to Oviedo from Partridge, UL, In 1IM. He w u a re tire d insurance counselor for Aid Association for Lutherans. He w u a m em ber of Bt. Luke's Lutheran Church and Elks d u b Lodge 1D0 and the Aid Association for Lutherans. Survivors indude his wife, Elvira; a daughter, Mrs. E. Jean Downy, of Nashville; and one grandchild. Baldwin-Faircfaild Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is In charge of am ngM M Pts. DU JOHNS,COW DUY Dr. John Stew art Cbwdcry, 88, of 510 Orange Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 1,1915, in New York, he moved to Altam onte Springs seven years ago from Tampa. He w u a physician, a member of All Salnta Episcopal Church in Winter Park, an associate profeasor of urology at the University of South Florida and a physician for the V eterans A dm inistration outpatient clinic in Orlando. Survivors indude hU wife, Joan; three aona, John Jr., of Iowa City, Iowa, Robert, of Havana, F]a., and James, of F airfield, Conn, and two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, U b charge of arrangements. Funtrol Notkwi C H A L F IN , M R . A L A N J. M em orial se rvice s tor M r. Alan Jonathan Chalfin, 67, o l 414 Sard# it .. Sanford, who dlad Sunday w ill t>a halo at 4 p.m. Tuesday in tha G ra c t United Methodist Church with lha Rr». B ill Boyar officiating. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. Ii In charge. SZABO. M N . A L E X A N D E R F u n a ra l t t r v t c e t for M r. Alexander Siabo. 41, of Routa 1, Sanford, who died F rid a y w ill be at I p.m. Tuesday at Gramkow Funeral Horn# chapel with the Rev. E .A . R tuxcher officiating. Friands m ay c a ll 7-f p.m. today al G ram kow Funaral Horn*. Those w ishing may contribute to lh a C h ild re n '* O la b e tlc i Association. G ram kow Funeral Home.^Senford In charge. P R O K O S C H ,,M R S . W IL L A M A E — F u n e ra l m ass for Mrs. W ills M a t Prokosch, 40, of 107 W. M fh St . Sanford, who dlad Saturday, w ill be celebrated a l f a.m. T u e sd a y at A ll Soul) / * * r C a th o lic C h u rch w ith Iht Rev. W lllle m E n n is o ffic ia tin g B urial In A ll Soul* C ath o lic Cemetery. F rie n d * m a y c a ll 7 4 and 7 ♦ p m to d a y a l G r a m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. R o t a r y w ill be recited al 7 p m to d ey follow ed by V F W A u x ilia r y s e rv ic e a l 7:30 af G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford G A L L O W A Y , MR. R IC H A R D P — F u n e ra l service* fo r M r R ic h a rd P G allo w ay, SI. of 90S M a g n o lia A ve., Sanford, w ho died Sunday, w ill be held at 10 )0 a m . W e d n e s d a y at B rl»»on F u n e ra l H om e w ilh D r. J. Ted Cosm ato o fficia tin g B u ria l in E v e rg re e n Cem etery. Brisson F u n e ra l H om e P A I* In charge For T h e L ivin g Funeral service is for the living. . . (or those left behind who must make an adjustment. What we do, therefore, must be based upon their individual thoughts and feelings. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME , I HI M l SI Allt POIIT H O U L t - V A H U * SANfO RU , FLO R ID A I t L E P H O N F 372 .1213 W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W ■-w , V �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jobless Northerners Flock To Fla., But Find No Work MIAMI (UPI) - The desperate hupt for Jobs Is lengthening the soup-and-bed lines i i f Florida cities with many able-bodied men from the factories of the northeast and midwest, relief agency officials report. With little heavy industry located in Florida, the state never has had the need for many factory workers. And there were 371,000 unemployed Floridians hunting last month for any of the other kinds of Jobs that might be available. State employment office workers said unemployed from the north are arriving in Florida daily and calling state offices in the search for Jobs. Some cannot be convinced that Florida also has a shortage of Jobs. Florida reported its unemployment rate in Sep­ tember fell slightly to 7.5 percent at the time the national unemployment rate hit a 42-year high of 10.1 percent with 11.3 million people Jobless. The 7.5 per­ cent rate in Florida translates to 371,000 without work. With northern states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan having Jobless rates ranging from 11,3 percent to 15.9 percent, Job prospects In Florida seem promising, but employment experts said th at's not true. Burglar Gets Skinned ORI.ANDO (UPI) — Allen Leon Frazier should have plenty of time to complete his planned book on “ how to skin a cat burglar." He faces a stiff prison sentence for burglary and other crimes. A circuit court Jury convicted the 33-year-old Frazier of grand theft, attempted trespassing and burglary Friday. Police believe Frazier is the “weekend rapist" responsible for a year-long string of burglary attacks. Police say they have presented prosecutors with ad­ ditional rape and burglary charges against him, based on two months of surveillance. Frazier apparently drafted his book in Jail. He was sentenced to 20 years for breaking and entering in 1970 and released in 1980. Prosecutors noted in pretrial hearings that Frazier’s methods were Identical to those described In the book draft which police found during a search of his home and car. Included with the notebook were newspaper articles on burglary and rape, police said. WORLD IN BRIEF Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lake Mary's Olvera May Run For Mayor's Position After All ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary City Councilman Vic Olvera can run for mayor after all, and "like Ivory soap is 99 and 44 one-hundredths percent sure I will." But he's not absolutely certain at this point because of his concern that once he makes up his mind and qualifies for the office, he must immediately resign the council post he has held for the past three years. Sandy Goard, office manager for Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce, today said that from further research into state law, she has determined that Olvera can resign his council seat and run for the mayor's office. Last Friday, Mrs. Goard said Olvera was required by state law to resign 10 days prior to the first day of the l-ake Mary candidate qualifying period which began Oct. 5. That would have been true, she said, If Olvera had wanted to continue in his council Job until he assumed the mayor's post to which he might be elected. The mayor’s term begins officially on Jan. 3. Olvera said while he is almost certain to run for mayor, his major concern is that with his resignation the city will have only three councilmen for about two months. Councilman Gene McDonald has also resigned effective Friday. Olvera also said If he gives up his council post, four new councilmen could be elected in the Dec. 7 election, possibly all without municipal government experience. Four-term Mayor Walter Sorenson, meanwhile, filed qualifying papers Friday to seek a fifth term in office. And Councilman Dick Fess has said he may run for the mayor's office also. The one-term councilman said, however, even though he has picked up qualifying papers from the cityclerk's office, he will not make a formal decision on whether to run for the m ayor's office or to return to the council until the final candidate qualification day, Oct. 29. Fess said being president of United Way of Seminole County and with its campaign not scheduled to end until Oct. 28, he Is devoting all his energies to that work, putting it ahead of political considerations. The possibility is that the city voters will be electing representatives to four Council seats in the Dec. 7 election — two to 2-year term s for the seats held by Fess and Councilman Kenneth King and two to one-year term s for the remaining time in the term s of McDonald and Olvera. Incumbent Councilman Ray Fox has one year remaining on his second term In office. King has picked up candidate qualifying papers and said he will probably run for reelection to his council seat. Former three-term Councilman Burt Perinchief has picked up papers, saying he will most likely run for the one-year remaining in McDonald's term. Form er three-term Councilman Harry Terry has picked up qualifying papers, saying he will probablyrun for the council seal now held by Fess. Also picking up qualifying papers were A1 Wichman of the city’s Board of Adjustments and Bill Durrenberger of the city's Planning and Zoning Commission. Both Wichman and Durrenberger ran for the council a year ago unsuccessfully. Jim Stem, a newcomer to city politics has also picked up papers. Durrenberger also said he has not made up his mind for which council seat he will run. "If Fess runs for mayor, I probably will run. If he doesn’t l probably won't," Durrenberger said. Dissatisfied by the slow pace of a Veterans Ad­ ministration investigation of the possible effects of the defoliant Agent Orange on U.S. ser­ vicemen, Vietnam veterans in Congress have introduced legislation (b a t would tra n sfe r responsibility for the study to the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Map locates areas of greatest exposure to the chem ical that contains a known carcinogenic agent. It has been con­ sidered a possible contributor to cancers, m iscarriages and birth defects. The Veterans Administration, which three years ago was or­ dered by Congress to undertake the study, has estimated it couldn't he completed until I!IHX-Ki». UCF Employee Fired Horold Photo by Jan* CaMtH>#rry Ian Maxwell, director of the University of Central Florida bookstore, has been dismissed, a school official said today. A UCF spokesman said Maxwall is the second bookstore employee dismissed in the past six weeks. Alice Battle, of Goldenrod in Seminole County, a fiscal assistant at the bookstore, was fired Aug. 20. The dismissals came about as a result of an audit of bookstore accounts which revealed several thousand dollars were missing, the spokesman said. Information in the case has been turned over to the Orange County State Attorney's office for possible prosecution. GIRLS OF THE GAMES Golden Age G am es E xecutive C om m ittee members (from left) Barbara Hughes, Seminole ('minty Home Economist; Huth McGatb of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club, which sponsors a G am es checkers to u rn a m e n t, and I'n u lin e Stevens, of the Sanford Pilot Club, Pancake Pace sponsor, check the rules for their events while wearing the new caps for women participants in this year's Games. Banned Solidarity Calls For Strike November 10 WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Solidarity un­ derground brazenly called a four-hour general strike next month and Roman Catholic leaders Issued their angriest condemnations of Poland's military rulers to protest the banning of the union. The remnants of Solidarity in the Polish - un­ derground circulated leaflets today calling for a fourhour nationwide strike on Nov. 10 and (or defiance of the military government's efforts to establish alter­ native unions. In Warsaw, the official Polish news agency PAP chided President Reagan for imposing new sanctions against Poland in retaliation for the banning of Solidarity. Reagan ordered Poland's 22-year-old tariff status as a most favored nation rescinded on Saturday. Jennifer Bourgeois of Candler, N.C.; third, Jim Phillips of Orlando; Award of Merit, Angelika Traylor of Indian Harbor Beach; pastels and graphics, first, Margo Gray of Indlitlantic; second, Eleanor Timmerman of Oliaado; third, Hope Barton of Clermont; Award of Merit, Londa Sanderson of Plant City; photography, first, Allen Avis of Saraaote; second, Clyde Butcher of Ft. Myers; third, Henry Poe of Indiatlentic; : Award of Merit, Dionne Negroni of Merritt Island. Other special aw ards went to Audrey Bryant of Winter Park, ; by First Federal of Mid-Flgrida; John Chen of Plantation by Cardinal Industries; Elizabeth Harvey of Orlando, by First • ( * * • Continued Freni Page 1A I The district was created by the Florida Legislature In 1973 to : oversee the quality of water in the St. Johns River. In 1177, the j board began levying ta x e r : And after a site search by a q ied al cozmnittae some year* la g o .P ila tk a was chosen tor the diatrict'a headquarters after Ithat city donated a parcel of land tor the purpose. * Among sites considered the time were onee in Sanford and Orlando. WASHINGTON (U PI)-The head of a congressional monitoring agency charges that the Veterans Administration is stalling a study of Agent Orange, a toxic chemical used In Vietnam and blamed for various health problems. John Gibbons, director of the Office of TechnologyAssessment, said “ No further progress on the Agent Orange study can be expected" until the VA makes a decision on its scope. Some Vietnam veterans say the defoliant has caused health problems for them and their children, Including cancer. Gibbons, whose office Is monitoring the study, said the law charged the VA with deciding whether to limit the study to the health effects of Agent Orange or to broaden it to included the possible effects of the "Vietnam experience." The VA said it would make a decision after a review of the protocol for the study from the National Academy of Scien­ ces—the fourth such technical review according to Gibbons. In a letter to Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston, Gibbons said, "In my mind, waiting on still another technical review of the protocol to make a policy decision seems unnecessary and can be viewed as a delaying tactic." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5)9 P A R K A V E N U E -S A N FO R D , F L C hild care Pro vid 'd From B irth Thru Ird Grade Horold P ta io by Tom Vincent GETTING THERE Colleen McFadden, customer representative for Atlantic Bank, Sanford, points a “ thermometer" at First Hlreet and Park Avenue indicating the United Way of Seminole Couhty campaign has Other purchase awards went to: Faye Siler of Sanford, Jim Phillipa of Orlando, Hope Wager of M erritt Island and Lee McFerren of Orlando, all by Celery City Printing; Faye SUer, Colonial Room Restaurant; Clyde Butcher, Dr. Richard Dunn and Dr. Bennett awards; Jean Moody, Conklin, Porter and Holmes; Hope Barton, Sweeney Office Supplies; Betty Reagan of Lake Mary, Knights Shoe S o re and Lois Place; and John Grant, Flagship Bank. D'Albora could not be reached for comment today. Gray said while it appears unlikely the governing board will agree to move Its headquarters considering the amount of money Invested in the administration building in Palatka, be would not oppose relocating it to Sanford. And Sanford City Manager W.E. “ P ete" Knowles has In­ dicated Sanford would welcome Use headquarters if a decision were made to place it here. — DONNA ESTES. EVANELIST CHARLES L. ROESEL PA ST O R , F IR S T BAPTIST C H U R CH , L E E S B U R G , F LO R ID A P R E S ID E N T 8 L B C T . FLO R ID A PA S T O R S’ C O N F E R E N C E reached 17.5 percent of its $338,000 goal. Holding the paint can Is United Way President Em eritus George Touhy. The second report meeting will be Tuesday at 8 a.m. SONG LEADER • D A VID HAINES M lN IS T E R O F M U S IC F IR S T BAPTIST C H U R CH , S A N F O R D . F L. m . m n Federal of Seminole; Elsie Zettler of Long wood, by Sanford Klwanis; Tony Castelzecchl of Virginia, by Stenstrom Realty; and Jim Phillips, by Sunnlland Corp. Sanford Site Considered i Agent Orange Study OCTOBER 10-15, 1982 7:00 P.M. ...Art Show Winners Continued From Page 1A VA Accused O f Stalling REVIVAL! Israelis Hunt For Gunmen By United Press International Israel) troops searched today for gunmen who wounded one Israeli soldier in ambushes on a bus and a jeep in the wooded hills east of Beirut, and Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s Cabinet set term s for a pullout from Lebanon. At a meeting in Jerusalem, the Cabinet decided Sunday that Israel would require a security buffer zone in southern Lebanon as one of Its main conditions from the withdrawal of Its estimated 70,000 troops In Lebanon. In Amman, Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat summoned his top aides to Join talks on King Hussein's idea of a JordanianPalestinian confederation, the official Kuwaiti news agency said. Monday, Oct. It, 1982—3A FREE Conaullitlon &Evaluation C n n o p 't c t * M j y P i o . k J* H thel F r o m I I M U M C IW 1 IK IK M I 1M M*c* t Numb Arm» 1 1ft* <*VI. ProTty 1 W v M tr Ptfci t N«wom«mom M tm *"d | * JV M M»> I lo g •> Fo*4 . H».pt -P ’r M - u i i / i w i I m M 'in t, No Extra Oat Of hekot Expanso. Wo Accopt Qrmp HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL a # a • •Auta •Hm II* •ModUdfo •U n Im Workm**’* Comp. PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 322-2784 OS. THOMAS Y A N O I L L • C hlroprottlt P ft y tk iM M I7 S. F R E N C H A V B . ( A c r b w lrw u P iU O H u t ) S A N F O R D IO N . LAUREL A V I., SANFORD •1.14 MO SAL m ic is No. 1 MATING 08 S • i.i9 K n o w n 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . *Fro« consultotion end ovOltMhon dot* not Indudt ■ rtr> or Iroatm onl I) a car* or treoimsnt a rt indicated. M0*1 insurance Include* chiropractic coverage Mott insurance assignments accepted a* payment Mi lu ll with no titra out of pockef npanaa beyond policy lim .lt m o o a i. i * ^ ^ # « W* ♦ — » * 4 4 *«*•< * • ‘ * - I *« 1 �Evening Herald (U S P S 41) }H> 300 N. FRENCH AYK-. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303322-2611 or 631-9993 Monday, O ctober 11, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publliher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertlilng and Circulation Olrector Home Delivery. Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 324.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57.00. The Economy's Closed Circuit Like the old joke alxiut some good news and some bad news, the government’s mid-month statistics continue to show falling inflation rates, and the end-oMhe-month statistics keep showing rising unemployment, stagnant sales levels and reduced industrial output. The good news is that the Keagan administration has figured out how to whip inflation, and the bad news is that it's being done by prolonging the recession. This is not quite what Reaganomics was sup­ posed to be about. The original idea was to reverse the recession with tax cuts that spurred both in d u strial investm ents and consum er spending, and to control the inflation that might otherwise result with a tight-money policy. As it turns out, the high interest rates required by the tight-money policy have served only to aggravate the recession (or, as some economists say, to create it). And the tax cuts—in part because they have been overshadowed by the interest rates and in part because they were poorly designed in the first place—haven't worked at all. The best economic news all year, in fact, has been the Federal Reserve's recent tendency to ignore Mr. Reagan's policy and reduce interest rates. That's what sent the stock market surging in September. Hut even the Fed’s new interest rates haven’t been enough to convince many businesses or consumers to change their recessionary spending habits. After all, the administration's tight-money rhetoric hasn’t changed, and the Fed itself has a long tradition of precipitating tem porary boomlets just before election time. Given all that, it is not surprising that the economy seems to be responding with a wait-and-see attitude. Industry has not rushed into the interest rate breach with revitalization projects, but seems chiefly con­ cerned with how to take best advantage of the interest rate fluctuations to refinance old debts. Of course, if the Fed is willing to force interest rates low enough and keep them down long enough to re-create the level of industrial in­ vestment and consumer borrowing that the economy needs, then attitudes will undoubtedly change. If that were to happen, the recession should melt away rather quickly. But that would also leave the Reagan administration with no anti-inflation policy—and, indeed, with a series of tax measures in place that could send inflation rates back through the ceiling. The fault is not the goals of the president’s program. What it will take both to spur growth and curb inflation is precisely the industrial in­ vestments and increases in productivity that the administration says it wants. Only if industry gets the equipment in place that will produce more goods, more cheaply, will the economy by able to grow without the Consumer Price Index growing faster? W hat's at fault is the administration's in­ sistence that all this will be accomplished without interfering in the private market. It is thus left with no tools except these very broad-brush policies that don't work. Because he eschews pinpointed credit controls or any kind of wage-and-price policy, Mr. Reagan must rely on the Fed to control inflation, which it can achieve only by precipitating a recession. What’s more, the Fed, if it follows Mr. Reagan’s policies, is limited to making broad, economy­ wide changes in the money supply, and those tend to create economy-wide havoc. Sim ilarly, because he doesn’t want to get in­ volved in guiding investment decisions, the president’s only tool for fighting the recession is across-the-board changes that cost the govern­ ment more in revenues, threaten the economy with m ore inflation and are far less effective than specifically targeted investment programs would be. Good inflation news and bad recession news do not have to go hand-in-hand. But unless the government steps into the current economic mess and gets its own hands dirty, we will never have one without the other. BERRY'S WORLD By MICHEALBEHA A recent meeting to generate opposition to Florida Power and Light's plan to put a 500,000volt line through Geneva brought the political candidates out of the woodwork. And they all wanted to speak to the people. The trouble was they really didn't want to talk about the power line. Not much anyway. Troy Piland, mayor of Winter Springs and Democrat candidate for the state House of Representatives from the 34th District, used the forum to tell Geneva residents about the danger of creeping bureaucracy. Piland said he had urged the state Public Service Commission to certify the line through Osteen and re-examine other alternatives. But he wouldn’t be able to make the trip to Tallahassee, Piland told the group. Carl Selph, the Republican candidate for House of Representatives from the 34th District, was also on hand. He had some sound advice. Bother your representatives until they bother the governor and other Cabinet members. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm didn’t attend the meeting but sent John Canalis to tell the people what he would say if he had been there. Canalis said Sturm had come out in support of the citizens’ plan to move the corridor east of Lake Harney. Sturm, at least, convinced other commissioners to send a letter of support for the group to Tallahassee. What did all of the campaigners have in common? They took advantage of a serious situation to stump for votes. The people at the Geneva meeting grew restless as candidate after candidate tried to pin the blame on someone else for letting the corridor go through the com­ munity. For people who read in this space about a month ago of West Virginia Day in Titusville on Saturday. Sept. 29,1 hope you didn’t go on Sept. 29 and get disappointed. That date was a Wednesday, an odd date for a picnic. But there was good news for native West Virginians too. The West Virginia Universityfootball team is 31 following a 16-13 loss to topranked Pittsburgh. The Mountaineers, who beat Florida in last year's Peach Bowl, defeated Oklahoma in their opening game and are ranked in the top 20 along with Florida and the University of Miami. ROBERT WALTERS DON SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - Providing moral support, financial aid and even military assistance to prop up assorted dictatorships throughout the world has become a dubious yet integral component of this country's foreign policy. Allowing the United States law enforcement and criminal justice system to become an extension of a tyrannical government's at­ tempts to suppress interna! dissent and harass its political opponents is a far more serious matter, however, because such action is virtually without historic precedent. Yet that Is precisely what Is now occurring here in the case of a federal grand jury em­ paneled to investigate the activities of Philippine exiles in this country opposed to the dictatorial government of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Although considerable publicity and con­ troversy has been generated in Washington by President R eagan’s willingness to legitimize the repressive Philippines regime by acting as host to an elaborate state visit by Marcos, virtually no attention has been paid to Attorney General William French Smith’s parallel efforts in U.S. District Court here. For almost two years, the federal grand jury has been hearing testimony and receiving evidence relating to alleged plots to violently overthrow the Marcos government conceived by Philippine citizens forced to flee their native country for political reasons and now living throughout the United States. An appeal for intensified efforts to pursue those Marcos critics reportedly was a priority item on the agenda of the Philippines president when he met recently with Reagan. The investigation here is extraordinary because the federal government has seldom if ever before been willing to mobilize its law enforcement apparatus and judicial system on behalf of another nation's political leaders. Universal application of that policy would require investigation of thousands of exiles, living here after being granted political asylum, who regularly (but seldom suc­ cessfully) plot the overthrow of scores of governments during whispered conversations held in coffeehouses and bars, attics and basements stretching from San Francisco to New York. A serious effort to Investigate all of the schemes concocted by Cuban refugees living in Florida to topple Fidel Castro's govern­ ment would require convening dozens of grand juries in Miami alone. In a sworn statement required by federal law and filed with the court here last month, the attorney general acknowledged that government investigators had tapped the telephone of at least one target of the grand jury probe. Smith notified the court that Arturo Taca, a Philippine native and Marcos critic now living in Chesterfield, Mo., "has been overheard on electronic surveillance" con­ ducted by the F ed eral Bureau of Investigation. The wiretap was authorized by the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, a little known but powerful judicial panel which meets in Washington (or the specific purpose of considering government requests for electronic surveillance. But the intent of the law Is to allow such surveillance of individuals who pose a threat to this country's domestic security — notably intelligence operatives working for hostile nations and those engaged in international terrorist activities — rather than critics of other governments. GRAFF Saved By The Bill... Foreign Aid That Is Dubious JEFFREY HART Lies Of Pope's Silence' Infuriated by Pope John Paul H’s meeting with Yasir Ararat, an un-named Israeli of­ ficial —whom everyone believes to have been Prime Minister Begin himself — resorted to the old charge that Pope Pius XII had been "silent" during the Holocaust. "The same Church," he said, "that did not say a word about the massacre of Jews for six years in E urope. . . is ready to meet with the man who perpetrated the crime in Lebanon and is bent on the destruction of Israel." The Pope’s meeting with'Ardfat strikes me as foolish, coming as it did at this particular juncture of Mideast affairs, but nothing c an excuse the Begin government’s use of the old lie about "silence." In his Christmas message of 1942, for example, Pope Pius XII appealed on behalf of the “ hundreds of thousands of persons who, without any fault on their own part, sometimes only because of their nationality or race, have been consigned to death or a slow decline." In its December 25, 1942, editorial on this message, The New York Times did not characterize it as "silence." The Times ob­ served that "This Christmas, more than ever, the Pope is a lonely voice crying out in the shame of a continent." It went on: "Because the Pope speaks to and in some sense for all the peoples at war, the clear stand he takes on the fundamental issues of the conflict has greater weight and authority . . ." In 1964, curiously enough, the Times ap­ parently forgot all about its 1942 editorial. A drama called “The Deputy” by a German playw right named Rolf Hochhuth was creating an international stir with its con­ demnation of Pius XII for his "silence" regarding the Nazi persecution of the Jews. The day after the New York opening of Hocchuth's play, The New York Times published an editorial entitled "Silence," endorsing Hochhuth’s position and including the Pope in a more general condemnation of ignoring atrocities. In this, both the Times and Mr. Hochhuth were playing fast and loose with history, as we have seen. And even the potent points I have just made do not even scratch the surface of the evidence. During the war years, the church provided thousands of forged baptismal certificates to endangered Jews. Thousands were hidden in churches, seminaries and monasteries. Papal representatives in Nazi-occupied Europe worked closely with Jewish leaders. "The people of Israel will never forget what his Holiness and his Illustrious delegates . . . are doing for us unfortunate brothers and sisters in the most tragic hour of our history," wrote the Grand Rabbi of Jerusalem. Jewish scholars have recently demon­ strated, to the surprise of many including myself, that a principal escape route for fleeing Jews was through Franco’s Spain, and that both the Franco government and the Spanish Church — though the country was flat on its back and broke because of its recent Civil War — offered every assistance they could. In the face of ail this, the New Republic magazine, in this case apparently trying to help Begln’s credibility, can editorialize that "The indifference of Pius XII to the ex­ termination of the Jews has been incontrovertibly documented; it is a permanent stain," etc., etc. Frankly, I myself have had enough of this self-serving m endacity from w hatever quarter, here or in Jerusalem, and I will expose the lie for what it is every time it is uttered. Ironically enough, it was the Begin government that attempted to treat the refugee camp slaughters with “silence." 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 Ubel or to conform to space requirements. For the few Americans passing through these days, they are a painfully unforgettable feature of the city most of the world still calls Saigon. Unmistakable and inescapable, they infest shabby downtown streets and plazas around the decaying old hotels reserved for foreigners. Hawking postage stamps, trinkets and that universal currency of a subsistence economy, cigarettes, they are entrepreneurs of necessity in a collectivized society that has no other place for them. With their distinctive features and coloring varying from very light to very dark, they are standouts in the Vietnamese crowd. They are the "dust children," the offspring of American fa th e rs and Vietnamese mothers, a few of whom are now beginning new lives in the United States. It is perhaps the best good news story of recent weeks. But not as good as it could be. They are veryfew. Eleven. Estimates vary — widely — but there may be as many as 20,000 still in Vietnam. The lucky ones — possibly some 4,000 — are the issue of registered m arriages or can other­ wise document their American parentage. The great majority cannot. Abandoned by their fathers, who in many cases may not even be aware of their existence, they are rejected by their mothers' people. Or at least by those who now govern those people. As a continuing American presence in Vietnam, they are regarded as dirt and treated ac­ cordingly. The arrival of the 11, with strong possibility of more to come, ia not the beet of the good news, however. Just before adjourning to allow members to devote full attention to the coming elections, Congress approved legislation Im m ensely simplifying procedures for admitting children of mixed parentage to the United States. Henceforth they are to have preferred status and, most Important, the criteria for establishing parentage have been liberalized. In addition to official documentation, U.S. authorities approving im m igration ap­ plications may now accept other evidence — Including appearance. This could be crucial for the thousands of illegitimate children. Under previous taw, a child born overseas to an American out of wedlock had to be acknowledged by the father. The new rules apply to all children of American fathers in Asian countries — with estimates of their numbers running up to a quarter of a million — but will have the most immediate impact in Vietnam. The difficulties to date in arranging departure have been blamed on Vietnamese authorities, a grim lot who have been in no rush to cooperate. Despite a well-publicized offer by Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach at the United Nations in July to relax emigration restrictions in respect to the children, State Department sources say the Vietnamese have dragged their feet in processing departure applications. That may well be so. The Marxists in Hanoi do, after all, have something to lose. They may have no place in their threadbare new world for the dust children. But a sudden exodus could be a political embarrassment — advertising, as have the boat people, the deficiencies and brutalities of their system. But if the Vietnamese being difficult has been a problem in helping the children, too willing cooperation had the potential of being a greater one. Theirs haven’t been the only dragging feet. JA C K ANDERSON Lebanon Crisis To Affect Elections WASHINGTON - Ilia Lebanese crisis has had political repercussions not only in Israel but in the United States as well. Both proIsratli and pro-Arab factions will be watching the November elections closely for signs of any change In the voters' attitudes.' P ro -Israel sentim ent h as dom inated Congress In the past. Bid now there are genuine policy differences between U A and Israeli leaden. There a r t also signs that the "...And it all that news isn't depressing enough for you, it says the woolly bear caterpillars indi­ cate we re in lor a long, dark winter." Selph w asi't able to make the trip either. John Vogt, State Senator from District 17, took credit for setting up a meeting between FPAL’s attorney and the Geneva group to discuss alternatives in Brevard and Volusia counties. He too was busy when the Wednesday meeting took place. F orm er Seminole County Commissioner Robert French took the opportunity to attack current county leadership for failing to get a compromise route through the county. public’s support oI Israel is ending as a result of the recent events in Lebanon. Two dose coogreadonal races - one in California, the other in Illinois - have become battleground* for pro-Israeli and proArab Interest groups. Contrlbtdions from political action committees have been baaed heavily on the candidates’ real or perceived views toward IsraeL As a result, the PAC donations themselves have become a cam­ paign issue. In the Illinois dbtrtct that Abe Lincoln once represented, Rep. Paul Findley, the senior Republican on the House Middle East Sub­ committee, faces Democrat Dick Durbin. The challenger .describes Findley as "Yaaair Arafat's best friend In Congress,” citing u evidence the congressman's meetings with the Palestine liberation Organization leader and other PLO representatives. Findley, In turn, is trying to make an issue out of Durbin’s financial sigiport from proIsrael groups outside the district, like the San Francisco-baaed A m ericans fo r Good Government "Durbin gets 00 percent of his money from outside the district,” a Findley aide said, “from people who are upaet with the congressman's approach to the Middle Eart." Findley gets 30 percent of his money from outsiders. "Findley Is trying to highlight the fact that many of my supporters are Jewish," Durbin told my associate Ron McRae, “while be solicits money from Arab-Americana, oil companies, pro-PLO sympathisers and other enemies of Israel." Durbin vowed not to use the personal-smear tactics of Findley's I960 opponent, who ran ads calling the congreasman a "practicing anti-Semite." Yet his fundraising efforts the theme that Findley ia anti-Israel. For example, he hired Jimmy Klaber, ■ form er B’nai B'rith official who was publicly chastised by the Anti-Defsmstlon League for calling Findley an anti-Semite. Klaber has raised more than 140.000 for Durbin. Durbin claims that Findley spends 90 percent of his time advocating the PLO cause In Congress, i charge Findley dismisses as "absurd." In California, Incumbent Rep. Tom Lantoa, a liberal Democrat and also a member of t h e ' Middle E ast subcom m ittee, faces a comeback challenge from conservative Republican Bill Royer, whom he unseated in 1900. Lantos is a strong supporter of Israel; Royer says be, too, is "00 percent with Israel." But Lantos suggests that his op­ ponent's campaign slogan - “Bill Royer. He's ore of us" - could be interpreted as antiSemitic. (Lantos is a Hungarian-born Jew.) Here again, PACa concerned with the candidates’ views on the Middle East have made substantial campaign donations. �SPORTS Scott Offstride With Criticism Alas, poor Bill Scott, we thought we knew him well. Like most other high school football coaches, L y m an ’s head honcho (Scott) is expected to take both winning and losing in stride and abide by the officials calls. However, an outraged Scott broke stride Friday night at Colonial High School and blamed shabby officiating for his team's 2M4 loss to the Grenadiers. The Greyhounds fell to 2-3 on the season and Scott will have this week to cool off as Lyman has an open date Friday. If Scott concentrates on the game instead of the officials the 'Hounds still have a chance to have a winning record. This has nothing to do with football, but a lot of people must feel on Mondays like Lyman’s Schowonda Williams did Friday afternoon. Williams, a talented track sprinter and distance runner, was sailing along in second place at the County Cross County Meet at Trinity Prep Friday when "something came up." Schowonda took a powder for a few steps, then rejoined the race and remarkably finished fifth. Later, she divulged the comeuppance had been some lasagne she consumed during lunch hour at the Lyman cafeteria. Coach Joe Laughlln then learned she had a veal pattle for breakfast. Needless to say, Showonda learned her lesson. What about those Semlnoles? The Tribe has three of the best running b ack s around (and one promising sophomore) but it really doesn't m atter since the Swiss cheese defense gave up 42 points to the Apopka Blue D arters in the 'Noles fourth straight defeat. Ron Burke (senior) rushed for 130 yards, Rendell Manley (senior) piled up 73 yards on just four carries before going out with an injury while Tim Lawrence (junior) gained over SO yards an d Jo Jo McCloud (sophomore) gained more than GO. . At Oviedo, the Lions defense is the county's best but has received little help from the offense. Tom Johnson, David Butterfield, David Wilson, Eric Putnam and Kevin Yentx all played outstanding defensively in the Lions' 13-7 loss to Rockledge Friday night. Offensively, Oviedo gained more than 200 yards but five turnovers turned big drives into big fizzles. If Oviedo can avoid turnovers they have a good chance of winning most of Its remaining games. For the second tim e In three weeks, all Seminole County teams have lost to foes outside of the county, (Seminole to Apopka, Lyman to Colonial and Oviedo to Rockledge). Outside of the county, the six Seminole County teams have not fared very well with an overall record of a dreary 5-16. Lake Howell,’Lake Mary and Lake Brantley all had open dates Friday but th e re w ere probably some disappointed coaches and players from those three squads. On the one Friday they bad a chance to catch the ►mfhfij playoffs, the Atlanta Braves and S t Louis Cardinals got rained out. This week's action once again pits Seminole County team s against outride opponents. Seminole boria the DeLand Bulldogs looking for win number ooe while the U k e Mary Rams will travel to Melbourne in search of its second riralght victory. Lake Howell will be at Mainland on Thursday night wtth the winless (scoreless) Lake Brantley Patriots at Spruce Creek Friday night. Oviedo will be at Leesburg. R’e good to see Army recruiter Jim McKay beck on his feet again. McKay took a tum ble down the ris k s lari week n d was sidelined for six days. Ho la the public address voice for all Seminole High home football games. Evening Herald Photographer Tom Vincent p lay s a little “ Frozen lag ” with Semminole's Tim H erring (left) and Apopka's Hosea Shuman and the ball during Friday's game at Seminole High. Herring crunched Shuman at the right time to hreak up a pass from Itodney Brewer. The Blue Darters overcame a 13-0 lead to whip the *\oles, 42-28. The Seminoles host DeLand this Friday at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at Sweeney's Office Supply, the Flagship Bank near the K-Mart Plaza, Crooms High School, Lakcview and Sanford middle schools and Seminole High School for $2.23. At the gate they cost you S3.(H). H*r»ld Photo by Tom V incent lb*1 ** Brewers Tap Keg On Cooper Single MILWAUKEE (U P I) The Milwaukee B rew ers, tapping (he comeback tradition of their Beer Town predecessors 25 years ago, are headed for the World Series for the first lime ever. The Brewers capped an unprecedented comeback by defeating California 4-3 Sunday to win the American League playoffs, three games to two. The Angels won the first two games. It was the first tim e since the league began the best-of-flve series a team won the championship after an 6-2 deficit. Twenty-five years ago to the day, the Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Yankees to become the first team to win a World Series after trailing three games to one. The Brewers open World Series play Tuesday night against St. Louis. The Cardinals beat the transplanted Atlanta Braves in a three-game sweep of the National League playoffs. Milwaukee's vaunted offensive punch m ay have been lacking in the playoffs but it was a clutch hit by C edi Cooper that helped the Brewers win their first Am erican League American League pennant In their 13year history. Cooper ended a 2-for-19 slump by lining an opposite-field, two-out single to drive in Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner in the seventh inning. The hit put the Brewers ahead to stay. "You know, the middle of our line-up hasn't been hitting at all, not just in this series but the last two or three weeks of the season we've been struggling,” Cooper said. "Hopefully, now we can relax a little and have some fun in the World Series." Cooper’s hit came off loser Luis San­ chez, who relieved starter Bruce Klson in the sixth inning. After the Brewers look the lead, they relied on some weapons that had not received much attention during their AL East Division march. C enter field er Marshall E d w ard s, replacing Gorman Thomas for defensive reasons in the top of the eighth, made a leaping stab of Don Baylor's deep drive to left-center field with one out. "1 guess I was just lucky in putting him in at the right time but it was a big, big play," said Brewers Manager Harvey Kucnn, who replaced Buck Rodgers in June. Edwards said he was concerned a fan might interfere as one did in Friday's game when the Angels' Bob Boone homered in the late innings. "I just wanted to get to It and I'm glad I did," Edwards said. Brewer relief pitching was a one-man affair most of the season — Cy Young Award winner Rollle Fingers. He is nursing an arm injury so Kuenn went to Bob McOure and Pete Ladd. McClure got slugger Reggie Jackson to bounce into an inning-ending double play in the seventh. When pinch hitter Ron Jackson led off the ninth with a single, I.add was summoned. The burly right-hander retired the next three batters, including former AL batting champion Rod Carew, to end the game — and the season for the Angels. "I was just praying to make the playoff roster and then when I was on the roster, I was hoping I'd get a chance to pitch," Ladd said. "1 never anticipated doing as well as I have. Others have helped too and I was Just glad to be given the op­ portunity." The Angels could not lake advantage of four early-lnning errors to build a bigger lead. Each team used a double and an error to score a run in the first inning. Fred Lynn's RBI single gave California a 2-1 lead in the third. Bob Boone’s squeeze bunt single drove in California's last run in the fourth. Brewer Ben OgUvie countered with a solo homer in the fourth to cut the score to 3-2. In the fifth, right fielder Charlie Moore snuffed a California rally, gunning down Reggie Jackson trying to go to third on a Lynn single. Defeat was bitter for the Angels and particularly for Gene Mauch, who lacks a pennant in 23 seasons as a manager. Mauch has carried the memory of his Philadelphia team collapsing in the final 10 gam es of the 1664 season. St Louis took the pennant. "TTiis is the most disappointed I've been in my life," Mauch said. "It was never in my mind that they'd come back, I thought we’d win it in three." Cardinals Puncture Dream Of America's Team ATLANTA (UPI) - St. Louis’s fleet centerfielder Willie McGee learned there is always another day in baseball and the rookie made the most of It In slugging the Cardinals Into the World Series. McGee hsd a homer and triple and drove In three runs to lead the Cards to a 6-2 win Sunday night over Atlanta and a th ree-gam e sweep of the National League playoffs. Game 3 was a complete turnaround for McGee from Game 2. Saturday night, McGee overran a single that allowed Bruce Benedict to circle the bases for a 2-1 Atlanta lead. He also couldn’t hit Phil Nlekro’s knuckleball and ended the night zero for four. " It hurt because I've got pride," said K from the Cards’ Louisville minor league team early in the season and had not ^ ^ been **P«t«i 1° break Into the lineup. "I really didn't expect to be here — so the smiling McGee amid the celebration this is just great. It will all sink In to me In the Cards’ dressing room. "But I tomorrow," he said. "A World Series is learned that in baseball there Is always what you dream of." tomorrow — another day. Now I will Sparked by the combined six-hit pitknow how to handle it when I do not play chlng of Joaquin Andujar and Bruce well." Sutter, the Cardinals punctured the McGee drove In two runs with a triple dream of "A m erica's Team" Sunday during a four-run St. Louis second Inning, night and defeated the Braves 6-2 to win then hit a solo homer in the ninth to pad the National League pennant for the first the C ards'lead. In the three-game series, time since 1668 — the year before the he finished with four hits — two triples, a major leagues went to two-division play, homer and a single, and five runs batted "We are going to play Uke we always in. do. We know they have a big hitting The 24-year-old rookie was called up club," Herzog said. "We have just got to Nationa Loaoua Season-Ending Setback Leaves Niekro In Tears ATLANTA (UPI) — The season that begin with a record-breaking winning streak ended with four straight losses that left 43-year-old Phil Niekro wateryeyed and wondering if he would ever play In a World Series. "You wonder sometimes how long it la going to take," said the Atlanta kntickleballer Sunday night after wat­ ching the Braves bow 6-2 to St. Louis, enabling the Cards to complete a sweep of the National League playoff scries. "I'v e had two chances and never got th a n ," said Niekro. "M aybe it will come next year. Maybe it will be four yean. But 1 am going to go for U a s long i s I can. "The only reason 1 keep on going la to get where w« were today and hope for a weak more. Q w u Just cut short this y ear." Niekro, who pitched two-hit and throeh k shutouts In the final weak of the aaaaon to get the Bravea in the playoffs, was A tlanta's most effective pitcher against the Cards. But the series turned out Just like 1969 when Atlanta m ade Ita only other playoff appearance and bowed In three straight to the New York Meta. " I thought we would win It," said Niekro. "W e thought we were a better balldub but the Cardinals just outplayed us." Niekro bad a 1-0 lead In the fifth Inning when the first game was washed out by rain In St. Louis. He came back on two days re st and had the Braves on top 3-2 when be was lifted for a pinchhitter in the second gam e Saturday night, which Atlanta eventually lost 4-3. "The Braves had a great year this season," he Insisted. "I don't care what Tom Lasorda or Howard Cosell aayi, we had the best team in the Western Division. But we just esme out a little riwrt this series. I don’t think It con­ stitutes a bad season to have a bad throe Samea." PHIL NIEKRO . . . watery-eyed Manager Joe Torre said the Cardinals’ three double plays in the final game were the key, especially one In the seventh inning when the Braves put together four of their six hits and got both of their runs. "Looking back, we played real well this season," said Torre. “We really played our heaxta out. With the kind of pitching we started the year with and the patchwork job that we bad to do all year, we did a helluva job.” pitch to keep the ball in the ballpark and hope our defense will catch them . We are Just going to go after them." Jo aq u in Andujar w as alm ost untouchable until Atlanta scored two runs in the seventh and Herzog again called on Sutter, who picked up the win Saturday night in relief, Sutter slammed the door on the Braves for the final In­ nings to preserve the victory. Sutter said he relied almost entirely on his split finger fastball both nights. " I show people how I throw it — but I sometimes don't know myself how I do it," said the bearded Sutter. " I pitch it alm ost every time — I don't have anything else." “The big difference was S u tter," said Herzog, who as manager of K ansas City m ade Uto the playoffs, but not to a World Series. "Team s who make it to a Series have a great relief pitcher - that is what Sutter is." Catcher Darrell Porter, who was fivefor-nine In the series, Including three doubles, was named the Most Valuable Player. Porter, a reformed alcoholic, hit only .231 for the season and w u booed by aome St. Louis fans. " I w u booed early In the season — but I had not been swinging the b at," said P orter. "You tend to hear the boos, ra th e r than the cheers. This is real sw eet." Porter, who also walked five times, ■aid he changed his style In the Cards' Septem ber pennant drive. " I just began to relax m ore In Sep­ tem ber. I Just said to myself 'go up there and get a good pitch.' If you notice when I a m hitting well, I'll also get a lot of walks and th a t’s what happened in the playoffs. I do hava a good eys and I Juri have to te a m to be patient at the plate." Herzog said he didn't m ind the abort re st before the Series begins Tuesday night In St. Louis. "Milwaukee played this afternoon and I'm sure they are all drink tonight." he quipped. “A World Scrim or a playoff la like opening day." Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor Brewers Keen On Pal Kuenn MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Go look through the record books sometime and see how many players you find with a lifetime average of better than .300. Not too many. Especially If they put In as many years In the big Leagues as Harvey Kuenn. For the 15 years he played with the Tigers, Indians, Giants, Cubs and Phillies before retiring after 1966 he was Uke one of those metronomes. That's how consistent a hitter he w u . He wound up at .303 lifetime and during aU the years he played, no one ever saw him choke up. He did Sunday, though. Not because the Milwaukee Brewers won their first American League pennant by beating the California Angela 4-3, completing a three-game playoff sweep after losing the first two under Kuenn's handling, but because of something one of his players said about him. Ted Simmons, who caught all five games against the Angels, w u the player who said It In response to a question about Kuenn, who w u named the Brewers’ Interim manager June 2, taking over for Buck Rodgers with the team in fifth place, seven games out. "Could you guys have won it without Harvey?" a TV interviewer wanted to know from Simmons. The Brewers’ catcher w u slouching tiredly on a chair in front of his locker. He looked up at the man whohadaskad him the question with those big, nadlooking St. Bernard eyes of hie. "I wouldn't have wanted to," Sim­ mons said. When someone told the Brewers' manager what Simmons had to say about him and u k e d him for his reaction, he couldn’t provide It im­ mediately. Each time he riirted to say something, he stopped. "It chokes me up," he said finally, and it w u difficult to tell whether Um moisture on his cheeks came from his eyes or from the champagne moat of the players were spraying on each other In the clubhouse. Some of that champagne w u left over from last year when the Browers made the miniplayoffs but lost the division title to the Yankees. This la the farthest the Brewers have com# «nd Sunday's uphill victory over the Angela w u achieved 25 years to the day Milwaukee won Us only cham ptariiip. The team w u known u the Bravea then and w u In the National League. Milwaukee beat the Yankees In the 1117 World Series after bring down $-1. Despite the Browers' triumph over the Angels, whom they b u t in the fkial showdown contest of the playoffs th e same way they did the Baltimore Orioles for the division title on the la ri day of the season after losing throe la a row to them , Kuenn remaine an "toterim m anager." "It docent bother me,” he u y a . "E v ery b o d y ’s re a lly an In terim manager." I " w ' 4 \ » * 4 �*A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct it, 1983 Episcopal Manhandles Trinity Prep Hawk's A ir Show Hacks Up Knights By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor With Bethune-Cookman College holding a slim 25-21 lead and Just 15 minutes to play, more than one Central Florida football player looked a t scoreboard and wondered "maybe we can beat these guys." The wonderment stage, however, Is as far as the thought reached In this second “Mid-Florida Classic" before 9,127 fans. B rilliant freshm an quarterback Bernard Hawk capped a five-touchdown performance by tossing for two more scores In the final eight minutes as the Wildcats blitzed UCF, 40-21, Saturday night at the Tangarine Bowl, "Hawk was great," conceded UCF coach Sam Weir who watched his team fall to 0-5 on the year. “They (Bethune) Just has too much talent and are too balanced for us." The balance showed early and late. Hawk, who for some reason Is alter­ nated with either David Jones or C.B. Collins, marched Bethune to a field goal to snap a first-period deadlock three minutes into the second quarter. The big play on the drive was a 32-yard aerial on which Knight defender Bruce Gordon overran a possible interception. Crane hauled in the pass and motored to the UCF 30. Four plays later, Dennis Daniels kicked a 40-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead. UCF struck back four and one-half minutes later when Charles Lincoln recovered a fumbled punt by Brian Bivins at the B-CC 21. Halfback Johnny Williams ran the ball to the 16 after an offsides penalty, but four plays later another infraction — clipping — shoved it back to the 24. Q uarterback Dana Thyshen then tossed a swing pass Into the right flat to fullback Carl Carlson and the former lake Howell standout rumbled to the two-yard line. Thyshen followed up with the same pattern on the next play and found Carlson all alone In the right comer for the TD. Scott Hyerson's extra point kick gave UCF a 7-3 lead. College Football “ Carl should be fam iliar with that play," said Weir who coached Carlson as a prep. “It’s the same one we ran at Lake Howell." Insulted by finding themselves on the short end, the W ildcats retaliated quickly. Hawk took Just 27 seconds to m arch Bethune to the go-ahead score.Once again, he victimized Gordon. This time for an 18-yard touchdown toss to Crane who Gordon had allowed to gel behind him In the end zone. Daniels kick put the 'Cats up, 10-7, with 8:10 to play In the half. The Wildcats made it, 18-7, six minutes later when Hawk feathered a screen pass to halfback Mike Revell who broke two tackles en route to a 31-yard TD. Crane tossed a pass to Wilford Morgan for the two points. The Knights looked as If they might go Into the half Just 11 points down until Thyshen threw another one of his record six Interceptions with 1:27 to play. This explosion went 77 yards from Hawk to I>eon Gonzales. Carlos Ardavin fell down trying to defend and Daniels once again added the PAT for a 25-7 half time lead. Explosive Is a mild adjective for the 4-1 Wildcats. The last three scoring drives took a total of 50 seconds. Hawk hit 5 of 8 passes for 139 yards and more im­ portantly three touchdowns. Although Thyshen was filling the air with footballs throughout the night, it was his running which pulled the Knights back into the game in the third quarter. After tackle Darrell Rudd recovered the second of three fumbles for the night, Thyshen marched UCF to the B-CC 46 before throwing his fifth Interception. Three plays later, though, Victor Hawkins reclaimed another Wildcat bobble on the Bethune 29. After Greg Richards bolted for five, Thyhsen faked into the middle and rolled left for 24 yards and a touchdown. Ryerson’s boot pulled the Knights to within, 25-14. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lady Raiders Split 4; Host Polk Tonight At 6 The Seminole Community College volleyball team wun two and lost two matches in the Valencia Invitational at Valencia Community College. The 1-ady Raiders’ record now stands at 1(35 with a match against Polk Community College at SCC at 6 tonight. In the Valencia tourney, SCC knocked off Miami Dade North, 16-4, 15-9, and Brevard, 15-9, 15-12. The Raiders dropped matches to Indian River Community College 13-15, 14-16 and Manatee 15-9,14-16 and 13-15. “Our serving was bad," SCC coach Ileana Gallagher said. "We were choking on our serves and lost too many games in a row." Gallagher pointed out that Johnnie Bennet had an exceptional tourney on defense. F.C. United Wins 10 Of 15 Bobby Jenkins headed in F.C. United’s 560 (under 15 team) only goal and goalie Todd Melsel did not allow anything past him as F.C. United squeezed out a 1-0 victory over Winter Park 661. Jenkins' goal was set up on a perfect pass from Kenny Higgins. Other Impressive performances came from Pat Howard, David Bird, John Lucente, Mike Chester and Brian Cooley. In other action, Brian Skoog intercepted a throw-in and broke away for a goal to lead F.C. United 240 (under 12 age division) to a 4-1 victory over E.O.S. Skoog wound up scoring three of F.C. United’s four goals. F.C. United Soccer Club Scores for the week of 10-9 F.C.U.’i Oppo.’s Team Score Score Opponent Coach No. 0 WPK962 4 960 Avalone 1 10 SEM 683 660 Doughty 1 10 SEM 662 Frangoulls 661 0 1 WPK 661 560 Kinsley 0 WPK 461 13 460 Betsinger 0 SOE 400 12 480 Jenkins 2 WPK 381 2 Friedm an 360 1 EOS 200 4 240 Mills DOU 280 1 11 270 Brooks 8 FCU IN 0 280 Trenholm FCU 280 0 8 160 Kroll — — 180 Rankin — — 040 Romano — — 060 McCormick 5 WPK 061 1 ON Noll 3 2 WPK 711 760 Guggenheim PHL 800 5 0 630 Ecker 6 0 MAI 801 640 Dunbar 0 4 DOU 802 860 Redmond Club Totals; Wins It Losses I Ties 1 Evert Easily Trips Jaeger DEERFIELD BEACH, (UPI) For the third year in a row, Chris Evert Lioyd won the 1125,000 Linda Carter Women's Tennis Classic Sunday by defeating Andrea Jaeg er. Playing what she called patient tennis, Lloyd easily downed the 17-year-old Jaeger, 0-1,6-1, to collect the (22,000 first p rtie. Jaeger received 911,000. Lloyd took charge of the match from the beginning. The tourney was her first since she won the Ui>. Open championship for the sixth time last month. lift hunc-Coo L ilia n 's Lee Williams sacks quarterback Dana Thyshen Rudd pounced on his third fumble 42 seconds later and Thyshen wasted no time putting UCF in the end zone. An 18yard pitch to Vincent lawls moved the bail to the 11. Thyshen then rolled right looking fo ra receiver, but Instead skirted the end for an 11-yard TD romp. Ryer­ son’s kick made It, B-CC 25, UCF 21. The Knights were on the march again when interception number six signaled the end. Ironically, Doug McDaniel, an ex-teammate of Thyshen's at Delurnd High, was the culprit, snatching the ball at the Bethune 28 with 12:19 left to play. Four minutes later, Hawk tossed 10 yards to Jam es Graham for the score. Daniels kick put the game out of reach, 32-21. Hawk added a score for the pollsters with 40 seconds left when he hit Crane for an 11-yard touchdown. Calvin Smith ran In the two points for the final 40-21 count. Although the difference was 19 points, most of the Knights thought It was a closer game. "I thought we were going to get them when we got within four," said linebacker Billy Giovanettl who led the Knights with 14 tackles and two broken up passes. In addition to this record for six in­ terceptions, Thyshen attem pted 40 passes for a record and completed 18 for 219 yards on one TD. UCF hosts Alabama A & M this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. B-CC UCF First downs 14 21 Rushes-yards 34-106 33-83 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sporti Writer Trinity P re p football coach Ron Vierling was extremely disappointed with his S ain ts showing against Jacksonville Episcopal Saturday, They were manhandled 26-0 in front of the home town crowd. The Saints, now 2-3, will have to play Lake Highland P rep Saturday In Orlando. And Vierling is ready for them. “We're gonna take It out on them (lake Highland) next week. I like their head coach, but after something like this, we've got to take it out on somebody, and they are our next opponents," said Vierling. Jacksonville scored a touchdown in the first quarter, a two-yard plunge up the middle, and followed that up in the second with a fumble recovery in Trinity's end zone for another TD. Episcopal ended up with a 13-0 halftime lead. "Our man was hit, the ball popped right up In the air, and they recovered it for a touchdown. Plays like that don't help us. And their second touchdown in the third quarter was the direct result of a fumble deep In our territory," Vierling explained. Jacksonville doubled its score in the Herald Photo by B rian L a P tte r second half, with touchdowns on runs of ten and seven yards. They ended up with at (he 10-yard line. 186 yards on the ground in 49 carries, while Trinity m anaged only 92 yards on 293 219 Passing yards 37 82 Return yards 32 tries. 16-29-0 18-11-6 Brian Butler, the Saints’ star runner, Passes 7-38 was held to a paltry 16 yards in seven 7-34 Punts 7-5 3-1 Fumbles-lost carries. "He had the worst day of his 9-69 life," said Vierling. "Those aren't Brian 15-129 Penalties-yards Bethune-Cookman 0 25 0 IS - 40 Butler numbers. It was Just a case of Central Florida 0 7 14 0 - 21 what we needed to do, and we Just BCC — FG Daniels 40fUCF — Carlson couldn't do it." I pass from Thyshen (Ryerson kick); 7 111 0 - H BCC — Crane 18 pass from Crane Jacksonville 0 0 0 0— 0 (Daniels kick); BCC — Revell 31 pass Trinity Prep from Hawk (Morgan pass from Crane); SCORING BCC — Gonzales 77 pass from Hawk Jacks. — Harllng, 2 run (Smith kick) (Daniels kick); UCF — Thyshen 24 run Jacks. — Sack, fumble recovered In (R yersonkick); UCF — Thyshen 11 run end zone ipass failed) Jacks. — Laurenson, 10 run (Smith (Ryersonkick); BCC— Graham 10 pass from Hawk (Danielskick); BCC — Crane kick) Jacks. — H arling,7 run (kick blocked) II pass from Hawk (Smith run). Seminoles Move To Top As Gators, Miami Fall United Press International C o lle g e Fo o tb a ll Suddenly, the premier college football team in Florida is Florida State. The Seminoles improved their record to 4-1 that," Pell said. "Our Inability to stop them Saturday by turning their game with out­ was the key," he said. "They did a very good gunned Southern Illinois into a 59-6 track meet. Job attacking us and they neutralized Meanwhile, both the Florida Gators and idefensive end) Wilber Marshall." Miami dropped to 3-2 with bitter losses on the Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger was road. asked if the defeat at Notre Dame was the The Gators lost a 31-29 decision at Van­ most disappointing loss since he came to derbilt and Mike Johnston kicked a 32-yard Miami in 1979. field goal with 11 seconds to go, giving Notre “I don't weigh them, but this certainly is Dame a 16-14 victory over the Hurricanes bitter," he said. “We weren’t equal to the task Despite the lop-sided score. Florida Stale of beating Notre Dame. The offense wasn't coach Bobby Bowden was making no excuses able to move the ball when we needed a first about scheduling the Salukis. down. And their defense was more physical "W e’ll learn something from it," Bowden when we needed to beat them." said. "Not as much as we would against about In other gam es Saturday, Florida A&M (3-2) Miami. But we'll learn something. You've got lost at Jackson State, 15-14, and Central to play some people you can beat. You can't Florida lost its fifth In five starts, 40-21, to play the big ones every week." Bethune-Cookman (4-1). The game was obviously an offensive Next week, Florida State Is home to East masterpiece for the Seminoles, but Bowden Carolina, Florida plays West Texas State at had most of his kind words for his defenders home, Miami meets Mississippi State in the "We played well defensively. We played a lot Orange Bowl, FAMU plays Albany State, of people, but while the first team was in there, Bethune-Cookman hosts Morris Brown and we shut them out," Bowden said. Central Florida takes on Alabama A&M In a The loss at Vanderbilt ended all realistic home game. hopes for the Gators' first Southeastern Con­ ference championship. Notre Dome 16, Miami 14 " I guess our chance to win the SEC are Just about over, but we are going to spoil things for SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Until this some other people," said fullback James year, Mike Johnston considered himself lucky just to have a locker at Notre Dame Stadium. Jones. It was the second straight loss for Florida, Lately, though, he’s been spending his and coach Charley Pell said, "I was disap­ Saturdays outscorlng the rest of the Irish pointed In not being able to bounce back as wc offense and making Coach Gerry Faust had hoped we would. But credit Vanderbilt for awfully glad he hung around — even If he didn’t get a scholarship until his senior year. Johnston, who didn't get a chance at a field goal his first three years, has yet to miss In nine attempts this season, six In the last two games. His three field goals In Saturday's lastminute 16-14 win over 16th ranked Miami of Florida Included a 32-yard boot with 11 seconds left. With the single point-after kick he’s had a shot at during Notre Dame's two-week touch­ down drought, he's outscored the rest of the offense 19-6 In October and almost singlehandedly kept the llth-ranked Irish unbeaten at 4-0. “ I told him In the locker room, T'm glad I gave you that scholarship this year. You’ve earned every penny of it,’" Faust said of the Rochester, N.Y., walk-on who paid his own freight at Notre Dame for three years. Johnston was a high school linebacker who never did much kicking there either. He heard from football coaches at other colleges, but never thought of any school but Notre Dame. "I got a few letters, but I never answered them," he said. "I always wanted to go to Notre Dame. My father was a '58 grad. I was coming here as soon as I was bom." Well, predestination Is more of a Calvinist doctrine than Catholic, but in Johnston's case, the folks In South Bend will make an ex­ ception. But late in the game, it looked like even Johnston’s faultless foot wouldn't be enough (or the Irish. Miami’s M ark Richt threw two-second half touchdown strikes and Rod Bellinger in­ tercepted a Blair Kiel pass In the end zone, with 2:58 left to play and the Hurricanes, who never have won in Notre Dame Stadium, Players Back Off, M ediator Joins Talks NEW YORK (UPI) F ed eral mediator Kay McMurray was Informed Sunday of a decision he had been ex­ pecting. McMurray, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliatory Service, will play a part In trying to settle the 21-dayold NFL strike. Dropping Us strong opposition to federal mediation, the Players Association Sunday agreed to enlist McMurray's help In ending the Impasse with the Management Council. The decision was made during a hastily called meeting between union head Ed Garvey and the owner's chief negotiator Jack Donlan In Rye, N.Y. The 3 4 hour session was the first face-to-face meeting between the two In eight days. Reached at his Washington home Sunday night, McMurray said neither side in the NFL dispute had contacted him, but he was expected to be called today to initiate collective bargaining. "At some point in time they had to make this step," said McMurray. "It sure looks like they're going to need a little help. I would say it's a step in the right dlrrotion.” Sunday's meeting, which also Included NFLPA president Gene Upshaw, ended with Donlan, Miller and Upshaw greeting the press together smiling. "We have reached agreement to contact federal mediator McMurray and set In motion collective bargaining," an­ nounced Donlan, who has called for a federal mediator since the lin t regular season strike in NFL history begsn Sept. 21. Garvey em phasized th at while McMurray, would draw from the federal mediation pool, the m ediator agreed upon did not necessarily have to be part of the FMCS. “This was a productive, constructive session, but we didn’t attem pt to resolve the Issues which have kept us apart," said Garvey, who was rebuffed Thursday when he submitted a list of nine potential private mediators to the Management Council. Donlan rejected the offer Just hours later, emphasizing NFL owners would agree only to a federal mediator. "We will contact Kay McMurray tonight or tomorrow,” said Garvey. "It la not for certain that the m ediator selected will be a federal mediator, but Mr. McMurray will select • m ediator and get us back to the bargaining table." Scorecard Football in d 34, V a lp a ra iso (Ind ) 13 rttan a (III.) 30. Carthaga 0 ir 31, B tn e d ic tin * II M in W a lla c a 3 t. M u ik ln g u m la i 31. W o o tlrr II r a l.lo w a 31. W illia m Penn 3 r a l St. (On>o) 23. Lin coln 0 r a l W rin o d n ! 2. C u lv e r t j• r , Hot H o u s« « C in c in n a ti 34. Long B each SI. 14 Co* (Iow a) S i Knox (III.) 3 C o n co rd ia t , Lakeland a D ayton 34. Kenyon 7 D e P a u w 43, III. B enedictine 0 D e fia n ce 33. BlvfH on 30 D ra k e 31. W e ile rn III. 13 O ubuoua II, Simpson 3 E a s te rn III. l|, A k ro n 0 E a u C la ir e 17, Stevens P o in t 14 E lm h u rs t 10. III. W esleyan 14 E m p o ria 30. Washburn II G ra n d V a ilt y 31, F e rris 33 H an over (Ind ) 14, W ilm lnQ lon 7 H astings II. Concordia (N e b .) 0 H illsd a le 30. W ayne SI. 7 H ira m If, W ashington & J e l (erson a Hope 14. A lb io n 0 Idaho II. N ortharn Iow a 11 III Coll U Iowa W e sle y a n 17 III. II. P urd ua 34 Iowa 34. Indiana 30 lo w a SI. 44. Kent $1. 7 John C a rro ll 31. B etnan y 0 K a ia m a to o 3f. A lm a 2a K a n W esleyan 14. M c P h e r s o n 11 K e arn e y SI 27. F o r i H a y s St 14 A re F o r F lo w e rs Not P e o p le ^ winning 14-13. Thai’s when Miami noseguard Tony Fitz­ patrick, whom Faust calls one of the best in the game, approached Notre Dame’s Tom Thayer, switched from guard to center Saturday to sub for an Injured starter. "It's over," Fitzpatrick gloated. "Excuse me?" Thayer said. "It's over." "I looked at him and 1 said, 'This Is Notre Dame,"' Thayer remembered afterward. Predestination again. The Hurricanes were forced to punt and, starting from their own 30, the Irish turned to running back Phil C arter, who was held to Just 17 yards In the first hall. Carter took a 25-yard pass from Kiel, wfco finished 21 for 33 for 167 yards, and then added runs or 10 and 11 yards, to set up Johnston's last-minute heroics. "As hot as Mike's been, we knew he could kick It from 50 yards," Thayer said. Johnston confessed he wasn't quite so sure. "I Just kept looking at the tee," he said. "I Just wanted to get a good kick." Richt passed for 151 yards, including a 1yard touchdown to Glenn Dennison and a 79yard strike to Rocky Belk. "We were running on Bret down and It became predictable," Richt said of the latter toss. "We decided on a playaction fake." “The long, long pass ... was a well-executed play and those things can happen," Faust laid. "The pass was well-covered and well-thrown." But Richt, In his third start since replacing Injured quarterback John Kelly, had an errorplagued first half, consistently overthrowing receivers and misplaylng snaps from center. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP (DAVIS CYCLE SERVICE' (FORMERLY SANFORDCYCLE CENTER) JA C K DAVIS, O W N ER 1810 S. FR EN CH A V E., SANFORD PH 323-4572 •A, ★ USED MOTORCYCLES ★ SERVICE ★ S A L V A G E ALL MAKESANDMODELS 'V 1 CAU I NO ALL CAMN „T c ® r Dpn Reid's Paint & Body Shop ipeclallzes In complete auto body repairs & painting featuring 640,000.00 worth of frame repair equlpmtnt. Over 200 years experience!, WE WANT TO REPAIR YOURl •FO R D •LIN CO LN "M ERCURY Gen«i • I t le< Ir ic W ie lh e r f r o n C e o h e l A*i C o n d itio n in g S y s t e m \M J II PL U M B IN G i H E A T I N G IN C Ph j j : »;t; 'n ot S e n to rd A * e S a n to r o ( Hwy. 17-92 ~ Maitland Ph 644-71 Hours 8:00-5:30 Mon.-Frl. t �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e rald , S a n fo rd , FI. M o n d a y, O cf. I), 198?— IB TONIGHT’S TV Iro n m e n Gerry G ergley, table Ch from left, Tim Hancock, Boyd Johnson [ » |i m Cable Ch 1 ABC 1 Orlando ®o (CH SI Or Undo ® 0 IN B C i Daytona Beach Orlando O rlirid o P u b lic B ro a d c a stin g System 6 :00 0 4 5 O XO NEW S 11 (35i) CHARLIE S ANGELS m ic 1) OCEANUS 6:30 * NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TUESDAY (D(10|OCEANUS O CSS 6:35 7:00 0 4 THE MUPPETS } o P M M AGAZINE A bib* who wat born underwater a borne burll bom scateoged material! He says he puts in as much time training as he does working. This is his first year to participate in the Triathon. Johnson says they all went to an area at­ traction, Wet 'n Wild, to swim in the waves there. "The waves won’t be as large in Hawaii as at Wet 'n Wild," explains Johnson, as they will swifn out in the ocean where the waves aren't as high as they are at the shore line Johnson explains how he was just "sitting around the swimming pool at UCF one day and just hap­ pened to see Frank there." They started talking about physical fitness and running and "so forth" when Frank told him about the Triathon that is held at UCF each November. “After entering that, I decided that Jan. 1 was going to be my official training dale for the Triathon," says Johnson. He then got his application and entered the Ironman Triathon. He says he isn't in it to win, he just "wants to complete the marathon to see how well I can do." Dr. Rohter has a Phd. In Excercise Physiology. The reason he does this is because it gives credibility to his lecture series in obesity, coronary heart disease, nutrition and exercise intervention. Besides teaching these courses at UCF, Dr. Rohter takes individual clients for consulting in these subjects. Dr. Rohter says there is a popular movement on to be able to do self competitive activities such as running, walking, swimming and cycling. These are the same things as the Triathon offers. "Now you can see why I do this. This is a goal for me, and it encourages me when I participate. But the real value of the thing is what I'm doing all year round," says Dr. Rohter. He says this is a challenge for him to keep him healthy and fit and to be able to enjoy a long happy life. Dr. Rohter commits 25 hours a week to his personal excercise program. Dr. Rohter says the average person gets bored dieting and goes off it. But, he says everyone can take a 45-minute walk at least three times a week and establish that as a permanent part of their life. He says instead of playing cards or watching TV with your firends, invite them to take a walk with you. “1 guess as a result of two old men being able to complete the Ironman it has inspired the student," says Gergley. He says as a result of all the excercises they do, they are in fantastic condition for their ages. "I'm the healthiest I've ever been in my life,” he says. "I feel the best ever in my life." The men spend many hours training each week. They swim two and a half miles twice a week in a local lake, usually at six a m. Three times a week they ride anywhere from 75 to 110 miles on their bikes, lately they have had a take off point of Granny's store in Chuluota and continue to ride all over Seminole and Orange counties. They take one long run of 20 miles or better on weekends and take two shorter runs of half the distance twice a week. Although they enjoy doing what they are doing immensely, they say there are two reasons why a person couldn't enter the Ironman Triathon for the rest of their lives. One is because he might wear his body out, and the other is he might wear his pockctbook out as a result of it being very ex­ pensive. Some people in the Triathon have sponsors however the participants from UCF don't. They all say they have the support of friends and families and feel it is "a much better way of life than the normal American way." "I think it’s the ultimate challenge in fitness," says Gergley. In And Around Geneva Tallahassee Trip The Beginning Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 3<9-5?90 „ * Gov. Graham invited 11 elementary and middle school students from Geneva into his second floor office at the Capitol after the cabinet meeting ad­ journed telling them he “had a special gift for each one of them ". The governor then summoned his photographer and was photographed with the children, promising to mall each one an autographed copy. The governor spent about 15 minutes talking to the students about their concerns for Geneva. The four official Geneva Elementary School representatives from Mrs. Charmaine Brooks' fifth grade class, Antonio Jackson, Jerry Coakley, Dariel Vass, and Monica Stokes, participated in the one hour public testimony time. Members of People Against Power Intrusion know that Wednesday's trip was not the end of a fight, but the beginning of much work as they continue to seek a more desirable route for the 10story high towers. l*ee Voorhees of l.ake Harney Road, an outspoken supporter who worked hard in organizing the trip to Tallahassee, said Thursday that he hopes "all the people who cared enough to go to Tallahassee" will be available for work sessions and future county commission meetings. More Geneva citizens meetings are planned on this issue in the near future. Watch this column for times and dates. J ' Q JOKER'S WHO it (TS i t h e j e f f e r s o n s CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRFR REPORT 7:05 11 (17IGO M ERPYLE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT y O T lC T A C DOLK3H ,f Q FAMILY FEUD i'l (351 BARNEY MILLER f f iH O lD C K CAVETT (R) 7:35 6:45 1 Ti C l 2 ) (10) A M WEATHER O li 7 11 2) 7:00 III TODAY 0 MORNING NEWS 0 O O O O MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) TO UFEI I J (17) FUNTIME 7:15 DEAR ABBY: The letter signed "G randm a," suggesting th a t women who are raped "asked for it" by wearing provocative clothing, prom pts this letter. Your answ er (rape Is a crime of violence, designed to hum iliate and dominate) was right on, but you m ust adm it that women (and some men, too!) do dress provocatively In an effort to entice certain relationships^- but only on their own term s, with the consenting partner of their choice. If a merchant ware to display goods attractively, pouty month, blond hair, o r you name IL hoping to entice interest in hla merchandise, no one Perhaps we should emulate Iran’s Ayatollah would say "he asked for it" if a burglar broke in and Khomeini, and insist that our women be covered seised the goods without complying with the con­ from heed to toe hi black wool, with only holes for tractual term s of sale. the eyes. Then they would be rape-proof— unless, ol DOUGLAS D. IN SHERMAN OAKS, CALIF. course, m e runs Into an “ eye" man. DEAR DOUGLAS: Hew dees one define DEAR ABBY: I don’t know who wrote this, but it “ preveeatlve"? It ceald mean something different to each n i l T here are "leg" men, “ b reast" men, could offer a chuckle to some of your readers. 4 S.R. IN BELA1R “ faaay” men, and m en who are turned on by n Dear Abby DEAR S.R.: You could be right; It's worth a run: HOW TO TELL WHEN YOU“RE OVER THE HILL Everything hurts, and what doesn’t hurt doesn’t work. You need glasses to find your glasses. Your back goes out more than you do. Your little black book contiku only names that end In "M.D." You have too much room la the house aad not enough In your medicine cabinet. Your children begin to look middle-aged. The policemen look too young to be policemen. The little gray-haired woman you help across the street Is your wife. You can’t take yea for an answer. If there is an O vereaten Anonymous group in your area, go! Weight Watchers also docs an excellent job. TOPS, too! % -1 *■ 2:00 O H O ) A M WEATHER 0 2 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING JT 135) TOM AND JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R )g tFRI’ III (35) FREO FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS PEGS Johnny re>cruils Father G uido Sarducci to help Marshall get over bis obses­ sion with a video game O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured some incredible kids including the S t children bom to Chilean parents a 9-year-old boy without legs who has learned to ski. and the Ms Pac-Man contest championship finals i l l (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 2 ) ( 10) NATURE |Prem*re| the Flight Ot The C o nd o r” Or Donald Johanson takes viewers on a rate tourney through the Andes Moun tains (H) (17) COUNTERPOINT Unions And Polriicv--la b o r Um oni Who Do They Represent?” (J) O 8:30 PRIVATE 0 D MOVIE Touched By Love 11980) Deborah Ratlin D>ane Lane A nursing trainee tries to bring a handicapped girl out ol a deep depression by encouraging her lo correspond with her idol Elvis Presley (I) 0 M*A‘ S*H 11) 0 MOVIE Starting Over (19191 Burt Reynolds, Jill Clayboigh Alter m onltis o l TV dinners and blind dales a divorced mag a. line writer Hunks he's found tiue love when a schoolteacher enters his tite ill (351QUNSMOKE 0 ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Mysterious Stranger'' In an adaptation ol Mark Twain a Iasi novel, a punier s apprentice (Chris Makepeacel daydream s himself into a medieval caslle and meets a m ytlenoul youth (Lance Kerwtnl itho has ,1range m ytbcal power! IQ (17) MINNIE. ROY. CHET ANO FLOYD. A NASHVILLE PORTRAIT A i pec ill highlighting Ihe career! 01 Ihete country and wettern atari it presented 2:30 ) Q CAPITOL 2 ) (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MONI 21 (10) NO. HONESTLY! (TUE) 2 ) (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WEOI 2 ) 110) LIGHT IN THF WEST (TllUI 2 ) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (ERI) 8:00 805 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 300 11 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER eD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 4 FANTASY J O GUIDING LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL )l (35) CASPER 2 ) 10 ' FRENCH CHEF (MON) 2 ) 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 2 ) 10 i W OfllO OF BOOKS (WEOI 2>(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRII 8:35 11 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 a 14 1 RICHARD SIMMONS IJ i O DONAHUE l 7 } 0 MOVIE I t (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 3:05 « (17) FUNTIME 3:30 905 HI (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2 ) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) I t (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 If) SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES ill' (35) FAMILY AFFAIR BENJAMIN 9:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE to prevent Mrs Oleson Irom taking control ol Walnut Grove when she fm di an old city bond Q ® 1:30 S o AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 ) (TO) THIS OLD HOUSE IFRII I I (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE SQUARE 1:05 i l l (17) MOVIE 7:05 O d 1 LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING An elderly farmer tries o 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES I 0 ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE ( D i 10) MOVIE (MON TUEI 2 ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOl) (WED) 2 ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) 2 ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRII 7:35 8:00 ij) 12:30 0 41 NEWS } O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 0 OT EARLY TODAY J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS C7 1 o ABC NEWS THIS M0RNINQ 3:35 II (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 10:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) (1) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) lT) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE/ THU. FRI) T H U , rH I] (7)0 H ON 01 THE GO (WED) ” ) TOM ANO JERRY ill] (35)1 fD 10 I SESAME ! STREET ( R | n 0 4 1DlFTRENT STROKES (fl| 11 10 MARY TYLER MOORE II: (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED, FR1) 2 ) (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 10:30 0 < 41 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J I 0 CHILD'S PLAY (11 (35) DORIS DAY . f f ll 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT [R )g 4:05 11 ( 17) THE MUNSTERS 11:00 4:30 I) TEXAS | THE PRICE IS RIGHT 11OVF BOAT (R) 35) J J LIVE (10 THE TAJ MAHAL (MON) (10) OVER EASY (TUE-FRI) ® o AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL illi (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:05 5:00 0 (11| 17) N E W 3 14) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 11:30 IrjEloydTTiauM-Bal 11:35 'tAZA TW1 0 5 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ® (17) WOMAN WATCH (MON) 9:30 A LL S EATS 9 9 ' A ) O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCI­ ATION AWARDS Mac Davit and Barbara Mandrell are joined by a holt ot country mutic Hart lor Ihti annual award! ceremony to be tele­ cast live Irom Nathulle. Term 10.00 a t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11(17) NEWS 10:30 11) (35| IN SEARCH O f ... 2 ) (10) THE LESSON fleming Flindl and Anne M ane Vessel are lealured m Eugene Ionesco's mur­ der drama choreographed as a bal­ let 11:00 S t (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS PLAZA I ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN And CRAB BAR PLAZA Crab Hour i N i u G a rlic Crab Me Each ^Rotated O y tte rt 10c E ach j F r e t H a rt D 'O tw vrtt j 1 SO O N L Y II 1 Y 4$ ONLY OUR HAPPY HOURS ttiM A .M . T t t H P M It P M 'Til Cletle* IF w I All Hifhtalh Ana Melt Cacttaili Lecetti Intja* M 6 V IC L A N D " p a k m ilG J o e i HM French Ate. IH W Y ltt]) leniera H e y IF I I 1 U> H I ! FU N ER ALH O M E * » H E L L NIGHT „ V I 11:05 02 (1 7 )A U IN T H E f a m ily HAPPY 11:30 0 ( X THE BEST OF CARSON Quests Dinah Shore. Hoyl Aston. Arnaud de Borchgrave (R) < 1)Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 Q ABC NEWS HtOHTUNE (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 12:30 0X LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest*; comedian Jay Leno. turn director Werner Her- M ( 3 5 ) W ANTED DEAD OR AJJVE X 0 1:45 02 (17) MOVIE "To Commit A Murder" (1970) Loot* Jourdan, Santa Barger 1:50 CDO new s 2:20 (D o M O V C ' Way Ol A Gaucho" (1952) Rory Catioun. Gina Tiarnay. OUR BIRTHDAY GIFT Inew TO T H O U S W E E T "1 1 " A N D O V E R GUYS NEW GUY’S 2 PC. CHICKEN DINNER A A | o n l y y I-PC C H IC K E N D IN N E R " D IR T Y R I C E " OR F F . SLAW A R O L L $1.59 y All iiDrink Rpfllls O N L Y 23* n .OCT II • U | ‘ FO R C H IC K E N A T ITS ECST F O R L E S S ! F U T NEW O U Y 'S TO T H E T E S T " 1:10 1:30 B IR T H D A Y ' TAKE - OUT O IN E -IN COL UMBO 0 X NUC NEWS OVERNIGHT l* T H F A M O U S F R IE D C H IC K E N I4M S. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N FO R D FH III 171} 3X (17) MOVIE "Bombers B-S2' (1957| Karl Malden, Natalie Wood. TRAPPER JOHN, M .D I MOVIE "The Iron Curtain" (1948) Dana Andre**. Gene Tier­ ney B E IA IE D NEW GUY'S 11:35 Women Dress To Entice Interests M O R N IN G 7 :3 0 11 ( W) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS J M j D O t L O NEWS If your organization or civic group has meetings and social events that would benefit or be of interest to others in Geneva, please call me at 349-5790 or 327-3130 to get them in "In and Around Geneva". Also, other events of a social nature such a s bridal and baby showers, birthdays, anniversaries, in­ teresting vacations and so forth will make "our spot" in the Herald more interesting. So, please caU. EARLY 6:30 11 117) BOB NEWNART "I wanted something to give me the biggest challenge for endurance I could possibly find," says Hancock. 11 (171 PEOPLE NOW EARLY TOOAY NEWS ® 0 SUNRISE U: (35) JIM BAKKER H ( 1 7 ) NEWS [1 o ABC NEWS n A rea Ironmen In Triathon In H aw aii 12:05 600 0 * 4 SOAP WORLD n I Q NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY ( 10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 2 ) 110) NATURE (WEOI fD (10 NOVA (THU) f f i (10) EVENING AT POPS |FRI! MORNING J) O * NBC NEWS i J i O C B S NEWS Physical Fitness 12:00 0 s 11 2) a) 3:30 0 6:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Herald pholo by Dee G atrell AFTERNOON 3:00 0 X ROMANCE THEATRE } 0 CBS NEWS NFGHTWATCH EVENING physical fitness. Efforts were rewarded Wednesday in Tallahassee for the citizens of Geneva who wanted the Florida Power & Light 500 KV tower moved away from their homes, churches and school. Ninety-four residents of Geneva and nearby communities boarded chartered buses at 6:30 a m. headed for the governor’s cabinet meeting where they were joined by another SO of their neighbors and frlenda who traveled to the meeting by automobile or plane. After approximately five hours of testimony, one hour of which was dedicated to public input, Gov. Graham and the Cabinet set the first Cabinet meeting in January as the date for the final disposition for the corridor certification. The victory l* only ■ partial one for our com­ munity. Geneva resident Sidney Kraftsow the main spokesperson for the People Against Power Intrusion, m ade-three requests at the Tallahassee meeting. One was granted. The transmission corridor was certified to just north of Osteen and Geneva was given the opportunity to seek an alternate route west of the proposed Florida Power k Light corridor. If no certifiable alternate is found, the proposed FPAL corridor will be accepted. Gri .} O YOU ASKED FOR IT MONDAY ultimate In About this tim e they read an article about the Ironman Triathon and they began to train for it. Six months later they participated in the Triathon. They began training for the event by entering such things as the Tangerine Bowl and the Boston Marathon. Hancock played soccer at UCF before graduating last December. Gergley was one of Hancock's professors and learned about his involvement with the Triathon. A tljntA 1 perform the Not so with these fellows. They are into physical fitness. Four area ironmen are: 43-year-old Gerry Gergley and 59-year-old Dr. Frank Rohter, both physical education instructors at UCF; 23-year-old Tim Hancock, a former UCF student who now works for Orange-Seminole School Supplies; and 44year-old Boyd Johnson, a professor at Valencia Community College. These men were among those from the area flying to Hawaii to compete in the Ironman Triathon World Championship which took place Saturday. In the Triathon each man must swim 2.4 miles in the ocean, ride a bike 112 miles, and run a 26.2 mile marathon. ABC Wide World of Sports will be televising this event. Gergley and Rohter both competed in the event last February In Hawaii. Why would anyone want to enter into such a strenuous activity? “I think I speak for Dr. Rohter, as well as myself, when I say we were looking for challenges to further our physical fitness. I asked Dr. Rohter what we could do next year," says Gergley. independent ©(17) (10) © In addition to the channel! lilted, cablevm on iub»eribert may tune in to independent channel aa St Peteriburg. by tuning to chtnnel . tuning to channel IJ. which c a rrie i ip o r t i and Ihe Chm tian B roadcaiting Network (CBN) and Frank Rohter By DEE GATRF.LL Herald Correspondent When you hear the words "iron m en" you're probably getting a mental picture of men bending iron, or maybe Sir Lancelot all dressed up in his shining armor. f n d rp frid i’ nf O rlan d o (0(35) (D O NEW QU y T T N E W GUY'S [ n e w g u V si J lF C WIHO D IN N fR I WEEKENDER WIFE SAVIN |FLU S"D IRTY « IC I"| II PC. CHICKEN It FC CHICKEN er treat* M et | ILE.OP FRENCH WITH PT. OF tleweada i FRIES OR FT. OP "DIRTY aica" "DIRTY RICE." I ROLLS! OR I LB. FRENCH My MED ONION A FRIES, m e o I LITER OF PEPSI ONION. I ROLLS ONLY , 4 CORN ON COR *1” I WITH COUPON Ia n o i l i t r r p i p s i I *5.99 WITH COUPON | ONLY I *9.95 2:30 0 X ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT « V * * t • Ii % • -* * * \ * » * \ * *■ * a* -^ �Monday, Oct. II, 1983 2&-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal N otice Columbus Proved World Is Flat? LANCASTER, Calif. (UPI) - Chartre JHinson Insists he’s on the level; the world is “ flat as a penny.” The 58-year-old president of the 2,000-membcr Flat E arth Society, whose membership boasts several “ enlightened" airline pilots, spends each day of the year trying to prove the world is r.ot round. And Columbus Day gives him an opportunity to point out the absurdity behind the popular ration of round-earthers. In fact, Christopher Columbus, whose day it is on the calendar today, is one of Johnson’s super-heroes. “Contrary to the history- books," Johnson said Sunday from his five-acre Mojave Desert ranch, “we claim Columbus proved the world flat. It's a simple m atter of logic. "At the time Columbus made his voyage everyone believed the world was a ball, except for Columbus. They were afraid they would fall off the edge of the earth because it was round, not flat. "Columbus is one of our heroes because he didn’t fall off— gravity wasn’t Invented yet. There was no gravity in Columbus' day. "Every public school in America says Columbus proved the world was a ball. But that notion comes from American w riter Washington Irving, who actually originated the claim that Columbus proved the world Is a ball.” And Irving's claim shook up the scholarly world so badly, says Johnson, that Isaac Newton was forced to Invent gravity to explain it. When pressed to explain just what, exactly, Columbus proved with his historic voyage, Johnson states: "He demonstrated simply that the seas are level. After all, we've always used the term sea level, right?" Do Cyphers Hide An 1817 Treasure? MONTVALE, Va. (NEA) — Somebody broke a fence, uprooted a tree and scattered garbage around a local farm the other week, and there seems to be little question who did it. The residents say it must have been fortune hunters: "They come here all year long, but it usually gets worse in the summer." Fortune hunters? In Montvale, Va.? Indeed, the tiny Appalachian community may be near one of the richest and best documented buried treasures in the nation. Then again, it may not be. That’s the way it sometimes is with buried treasures. In any event, fortune hunters have been looking for it here since early in the last century. The treasure was supposed to have been buried in 1817, precisely. And the Instigator is said to have been Thomas Jefferson Beal. He was a member of a wealthy Virginia family, and apparently something of an adventurer. He traveled widely, for example, and explored much of the post­ colonial America. One of his trips Is reported to have been to Sante Fe, then a village in Mexico. There he is supposed to have stumbled on great veins of gold and silver in the desert mountains. The story is that he shipped the find back to Virginia, where, for unknown reasons, he stashed it in the earth near Montvale. Then Healc may have gone West again, to dig more metal. But before he left he supposedly composed three papers to be opened in the event of his death. One paper told of the buried treasure, another contained direction to it, and the third was a listing of the people he wanted to share in the wealth. Beale sealed the papers in an iron box, and entrusted it to a friend who ran a boarding house. Then he disappeared. There was no word from him again. The boarding house operator waited 24 years for his return; finally, in 1845, he broke into the strongbox and Beale's letters were m ade public. Beale wrote that he had deposited his treasure "in the county of Bedford," near the Blue Ridge Mountains, “ in an ex­ cavation or vault, six feet below the surface of the ground " He said there were two deposits containing a total of 3,021 pounds of gold, 5,100 pounds of silver, and $13,000 worth of jewels. Beale went on to write that the chache was "securely packed in iron pots with iron covers. The vault is roughly lined with stone and the vessels rest on solid stone." Then he said that "Paper No. 1 describes the exact locality of the vault, so that no difficulty will be had in finding it." Yet there has been difficulty finding the treasure. And one of the reasons is that Thomas Beale's description of the location is written cryptically. In fact, all three of his papers are in code. TTiey contain numbers rather than words — one to four digits each, and all arranged in rows. Some of the writing has been deciphered, as evidenced by the specifics as to the placing of the treasure, and its weight, A M AHER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE O A K D e v , Inc lo M ic h a e l E P e ltie r, s g l , L o t la. C ard inal Oaks, IIS .000 Sunm land C o rp to W arn le L Crltes A C a r o ly n J P o lle n b e rg e r, Jl. ten, N ' t o l L o t 81 S,inlord Celery D e lta . 845,000 Dade Sav A L o a n lo H enry P Lot A wf C o n n ie S , L o l 169. Oar Clay W ood!. 3nd A d d n , 8140,000 (Q CDI F r a n k S v a n c a r A wl Barbara lo P a y E . W e lte r man A Charles M S lm m c rs o n , tibg NW cor o f S E 'x O l S W 'a O lS e c 7131)0 etc . tlOO C. W F o re m a n , s g l A S ara 0 . sgl to D a r i L W a lla c e A wl Corine, L o t 7. A p p le V a llr y Un IV. 111,800. D avid L P o w e ll Sr A wf W ilm a lo W illia m R P e a c e A w l Donna M . L o l 77. W e k lv a H ill* . Sec S, 1115.000 H H. Itaskm J r . R e p r E s t E a rl E. M esser lo B a ile y M Welden, Successor T ru stee . 1 > int Lot JO Wedgewood U n Tw o, 1100 IOCD) M a u r ic e B A B essie C Andrews to W illia m B A H e n ri J. Andrews. P a r . IIS. u n rec. p lat ot Lake P ic k e tt E s ta te s . P h. Ill.tlO O (QCDI K e n n e th W W rig ht A Linda A. lo T u lt R e a lty . Inc , Lot I A W 40' o l 2. B lk 1, Saniando Springs R ep t ot Tr. 87. 8100 Jam es E . V a n N a tta A J e llr y E. Fm ley to Jo se p h F . R e v e ill, s g l . Lot J. B lk 8, R e p la t ot P a r t ot Townslte N o rth C h u iu o ta . 855.000 How ard C. L a w A w l C a ro l to D avid R M c A llis t e r A wt Ju dy L.. Lol I). B lk E . H ig h la n d H ills. 871.000 T h o m as E Bogdon A wl M aryann lo Jo h n W m D rib e r A w l M ary Ann, L o t 17, B lk B. Sweet water O aks. Sec. 11.4110.000 W illia m A. S tr e n k A wl M argaret M lo M ic h a e l E G ille n A wt Janet A . L o t 7. W h isp e r wood at Sabal P o in t. U n 7. 8157.000. T N P D e v. C o to L o u is S Moscato A w l C in d y L.. L o t 36. Woodla id E s ta te s . 817.500 L a ly O a k s L td , lo W ayne S. G labais. s g l . U n . S IM . L a iy Oaks Cond , 857.900 Frank I. Bernstein, sgl lo Gladys L. A uld d o rm Bernstein), Lot 42. Devonshire. 875.000 Olin Amer Homes to Robert M. Robinson A w l N ancy A , Lot 1. ClusleV P, Deer Run. Un. 72. 847.900 (QCDI L au risto n L. Crockett A wt Linda 8. to Helen L . Stapler. WViot Blk 7. T ier 71. F lo rid a Land A Colonii. Co L td M ap ol St Gertrudes Addn lo Santord. 8100 John T. M einecke A wf Helen to James L. K e lly A w l M arsha D . Lot II. B lk H. North O rlando Terr Sec. One. U n I. 847.900 Geraldine S Sharpe, sgl to Harry P. Ankerson Jr. A wt Patricia, portion o4 Sec 77 A 7) 71 77. 870.000 The Rylend G roup Inc. to Bruce A. Powers A Penny Renee Powers, both sgl , Lot 17. Deer Run, Un 8. Drs Peres F in Corp Etc to James P. D alton A wt AAarilyn A , Lot 70. F a irw a y O aks at Deer Run. 8107.700 Arthur It. Olson A Ja ck R. Black 10 Robert L P ic k e tt A w l M ary Ann, Lot 114. T u scaw illa , Un 9 B. 1 v — •* * rm. » • 8176.M0 P a t r ic k B H a r t n e ll A w l Ram ona to K u r t A K e llr r A wl G e ra ld w . L o l I. B lk F , Oakland Shores. 1st A d d n, 875.700 tim o th y J. S u lliv a n . Tr. lo W illia m E R o g e rs, sgl A G loria Jean S c io rtin o . sg l . L o l M. Oviedo Oaks. U n One. 8*4.900 D orothy S a n b o rn lo Esther M Greene. E V o l Lot 74. A a ll ol 75 A 76 C r y s ta l L a k e W inter Homes s d. 83.000 M a x im B ld g C o rp to Ross D B riscoe A w l L u c ille . L o l It, Blk O. C a sse lb e rry H eig h ts. 89.000 R C A lo R a la e l E L a rre a A w l M o nica R , L o t 169, Hidden Lake. Ph II. U n V , 847.900 C h a r le s D W a ts o n A w l Kathleen lo B ro w n B ill, Inc . Lois 4A A 7A, M c N e il's O range V illa. 835.000 E a r l H T h ie le A wt Sally S to Wayne D V a n A ls ly n e A wt Jane E , L ot 577. W in te r Spos U n Four. 8143.000 E d w in J. L e m a n s k l A wt Peggy J. lo S u b u rb a n C o a sta l C r p , Un. ISA T u sca n y PI.. Cond . Ph One, 870.700 R T H un t to M a rg a re t H Dugger. R u b e rl W Duggar, LI. M illa rd H un t, S 19 7 3rd s‘ ol Lot 4, all ot 6 A t . B lk 3, T ie r 1, Sanlord, E R T ra tfo r d 's M a p . 8100 H erb ert A D a v is to Curtis B Rhoden A w t K a th le en . E ' i ot: beg 5 ( c S A 210' W of N E cor ol NW>< o l N W '« o l Sec 73 70 30. etc., 8100 G o v e rn o rs P o in t , L id to C o m m e rc ia l O u tlet Store, Inc , Lot 17. G o v e rn o rs P o in t, Ph. I. 876.500. Pepper C o n str. C o lo Scott E. H ulke A w l C h e r i A , Lot 17. Forest P ark E s ta te s . Sec II. 8156.000 IQ CD ) R ic h a r d E . Klsllng Etc. lo N e llie J. B a rk e r. Lot 17. T u sca w illa . U n 7. 8100 N e llie J B a r k e r , sg l lo Stuart M Cohen A w l P a tr ic ia . Lot 17. T usca w illa. U n 7. 8139.100 Brow n B lit , Inc to Robert E. Jackson A w l C h arle ne . Lot 34. W tk iv a C lu b E s ts ., Sec. I. (Q CD I Jo h n D F le tc h e r A wt Edith M lo Jo h n E Fletch er A Edith M . w l . L o t 7. B lk X. The W oodlands. Sec 7, 8100 Rose M W h itm o re to H aiet L. Luke, w id . L ot 14. B lk A. Long wood N o rth , 855.900 uce an F e d to D ean G ra y A w l Peggy J • L o t 13. B lk B. Woodmere P ark. 2nd r e p l . 810.700. Maronda Hom es Inc lo John C. Williams, s g l , Lot 71. Blk I. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 10. 860.600. The B abcock Co to Brooke Mescrole. s g l. Lot 47. Crane's Roost V illa s . 847.500 The Babock Co. to James R. Penderson A wt P a tricia. Lot 99, Montlomery Square, 857.500 Peltter Constr. Co. to Edward T. Frye A wt M a ry A . Lot 24. Weklva Hills. Sec 9. 8148.000. C om plete In te rio rs . Inc. to Eugene E . Sauer A wt M ary A , Lot 25. Huntington H ills, 872.100. E lija b e th M Chetterson M athew s, s g l. to C a ro ly n C. Stanley. Lot 1, repl portion ol Blk I, H ighland P a rk , less part, 8100. Em heil Constr Co. to Donald B Carson A w l Nancy M . Let 75. Carolyn Estates. 891.100. Governors Point. Ltd. to George C H am lin A wt Lois B , Lot 15 ' •» - G o v e rn o rs P o in t. Phase I, 871,500 G o v e rn o rs P oin t, L td lo G a r y E A k e rs A w l Judy B , Lot 17. G o v e rn o rs P o in t. Ph. I. 171.700 R K e n t M o e lle r, Tr lo Carl R E d w a rd s A wt M a ry L , parcel ot land m Sec. 14 70 37 10 acres m I, 8100 C a r l R E d w a rd s A wt M ary to Z im m e r P oster Svc . same as above. 893.000 M a g n o lia Sve Corp lo David 0 B re w e r A wt M a rth a J A E a rl A B re w e r, L o t 66 W ekiva Club E sta te s. Sec N ine. 837.000 F R C . Inc to John P Butler, s g l, Lot 44. W e k lv a G olt V illa s. Sec. Three. 871.000 R ose Leo nard , w id A R. Guy G a r r e tt A wt C h arlo tte to Linda H W h elch e l, Iro m SW co r ol Sec 31 19 M etc . 8100 (Q C D I B a rb a ra S Mandell to Stephen R M a n d e ll, Lot 3. Blk J, S p rin g L a k e H ills . Sec Four, 8100 MARRIAGES F e lix G u t ie r r e i. 70. 179 E ie d e r A v e , L W A A m y Aronstein. 24 H a rv e y A Barnett. 34. 643 San d p ipe r L n , CB A Joann M W h itte m o re . 21, 351 Red M u lb e rry C l.. L W M ic h a e l R Nesmith, 2). 796 L e w tie ld C r . W P A Denine J. C h e c e lsk y , 19. 105 N Sunland D r . Sant T ho m as S Gaddy, M , 23)5 A u stin A v e , Deltona A A le x is M R eam . 79 D onald F Collins, 51,305 N 17 97 F P A Sue A nn Chubb. 44 Ben E B u tle r Jr . 27, Osteen A D e la n ie A Douglas 25 E d w a rd J L a lra . It, 844 D O n e n ta A v e . AS A K a re n S S e rra h n . 18 E lw y n E Hum phreys, 42. 1107 W 20th St., Sant A M a rc ia A D e ise n ro th , 33. Ja m e s W R ay. 37, 59 Kent C L , Sant A B e ttie A Minor, 71. Ja m e s H. Bellam y Jr., 2J. 1203) Tudor O r , Orl A C athe rin e T Hedges. 20 M ic h a e l S Anderson, 2). T am pa A E lir a b e th A Firth. 70 R o b e rt J. G alser, II. 7634 V illa g e G re e n O r , O rl A Vanessa M . W h in n e ry, 19 CALENDAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 league of Women V'otrri of Seminole County, 7:45 p.m., Altamonte Community Church, State Road 436 and Forest Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Concurrence on Reproductive Rights. The League of Women V oten of Seminole County General meeting, 7:45 p.m., Altamonte Community Church, State Road 436 and Forest Avenue. Vote on new national study. Sanford-Seminolc Art Association, 7:30 p.m., demonstration by Tom Turner, poster, Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Illinois Club of Central Florida, 1:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center Casselberry. A m erican Diabetes A ssociation Lake Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. Illinois Club, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center, North Lake Triplet Drive In Secret Lake Park. Loogwood Woman's Club, 1 p.m., club building 150 Church St. Longwood. Program on Girls State and Hummels. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford lions Cub, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 431. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs Orlando-W inter Pork Seminole 831-9993 322-2611_________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 00 A M . - S 30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES M lm « ...................... 3 c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e t 7 c o n s 8 c u t iv * t lm * s J 0 c « ll n « 5 0 c * lin o ........ « lc 10 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s . 37c e lin e $2.00 M in im u m 1 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday FICTITIOUS N A M E Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice i$ hereby given that I am engaged in businest at R t. 2 Box 691 N a n cy Or Oviedo. F la 72768 S em ino le County, F lo rid a u n d e r the fictitio u s name of M E T A L B U IL D I N G S P E C IA L IS T , and that I Intend to register sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem in o le County, F lo rid a in ac c o rd a n c e w ilh lh e provisions of the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig natu re J D Young P u b lish Sept 70, 27. Oct, 4, It, 1987 D E Z 91 but no one in more than a century has yet to figure out the directions. Historians have tried, mathematicians have tried, even computers have been used, all for nothing. The code has proven to be so baffling, actually, that an entire group of people have formed an association to break it. The members of "The Beale Cypher Association," range from housewives to professional cryptanalysts, and they have agreed to share and share alike if one of them finds the fortune. They have also agreed to disagree during the hunt. And this could be another reason the Beale treasure hasn't been found. Some Cypher members are passionately devoted to what they believe to be the historic truth of the story; others join just to argue about the contraaictions of the entire affair. The latter fear the buried treasure is a hoax. Or, worse, a joke. They say Beale may have Invented the dramatics in a state of playful inebriation. They claim he was more of a ne'erdo-well than an adventurer, and they insist that if he had found gold and silver he would have simply spent it. Not that the critics think he found anything. They say he may not even have traveled west as he said. Carl Nelson, a long tim e Cypher Association member, says he has checked travel records as far away as Seville, Spain, but he has never found any evidence that Beale crossed the Ohio River. It may be in fact that Beale traveled east. There are tax documents In Montross, Va., 150 miles toward the Atlantic Ocean, which suggest that in 1851 a man named Thomas Beal paid a 10 cent tax on his only possession, a horse. He died later in the year, unemployed, homeless — and totally broke. Broke? The tax document sends shudders through the thoughts of fortune hunters, but giggles through the confines of Montvale. The feeling among the put-upon locals here Is that the code may be real, and the site too, but if anyone ever figures it out they will find that the treasure is not. CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS N A M E N otice is hereby g ive n th at I am engaged in business at 1770 West H ig h w a y 436. F o re st C it y . Sem inole County, F lo r id a under the fictitious nam e of B U I L D ’ E R B E T T E R CONST CO , an d th at I intend to register s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk of the C ir c u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo r id a in ac cordance with the p ro v isio n s ot the F ictitio u s Name Statutes, To W it: Section 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957. W HEEL B U IL D E R CON S T R U C T IO N C O .IN C E d w a rd E L in d q u ist P ub lish October 4. It, 16. 25. 1982 O E A 12 IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO Sealed bid* w ill be re c e iv e d in the C ity M a n ag er'! o tllc e , C ity H a ll. Santord, F lo rid a fo r (3831 High P reM u re Sodium Street L ig h t B a lla sts and Lam p ! D e ta ile d s p e c ific a t io n ! a re a v a ila b le in the City M a n a g e r '! o ffic e . C ity H ail. Sanlord. F lo rid a . The !e aied bids w ill be re c e iv e d m the C ity M a n a g e r'! o tllce . R oo m 703. C ity H all. Sanlord, F lo rid a not late r than 1:30 P M . W ednesday. O ctober 70, 1912 The b id ! w ill be p u b lic ly opened later that la m e d a le a l 2 P M in the C ity C o m m i! iio n Cham ber!. Room 117. C ity H a ll. Sanlord. Florida The C ity ot Sanlord r e !e r v e ! the rig h t lo accept or reject any and a ll b id ! or any part thereof In the b e !t m tere!t ot the City W E Know le i C ity M anager C IT Y O F S A N F O R D Publ>!h October It. 1992 O E A 3 3 ______________________ N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R I N G TO C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N otice i! hereby given th at a P u b lic H earing w ill be held b y the P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m iiiio n in t n e C it y C o m m liiio n R o o m , C ity H a ll. Sanlord. F lo rid a a l 7 30 P M on T hu rsd ay. October 21. 1987. to to n !id e r a request lo r a Con d itio n a l U se in a SR t. Sin gle F a m ily R esidential zoned d is tr ic t L e g a l description Lot 17, B lk B. Buena V illa Estates. P B 3. Pg I A d d ress 1347 E llio t St C o n d itio n a l U se R e q u e s te d D uplex A l l p a r tie s in in te re s t a n d c itiie n s sh a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard at said hearing By order ot the P la n n in g A Zoning Com m ission ol the C ity o l Santord, F lo rid a this 5th d ay ol O ctober. 1967 J Q G allow ay. C h a irm a n C ity o l Santord P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m issio n P u b lis h October It, 1912 D E A 37_________________________ SE C T IO N 060)0 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T Sealed bids w ill be re c e iv e d by the School Board of S e m in o lt County, F lorida , until 3:00 p .m . lo ca l tim e on October 16. 1967. a l the o ffic e o l the Superintendent, 1711 M e llo n v ille Avenue, Sa nford , F lo r id a 37771, al which tim e and p la c e a ll proposals received w ill be p u b lic ly opened and read a lo u d lo r fu r n is h in g G e n e ra l C o n t r a c t o r se rv ic e s lo r the co n slru ctlo n o l R o o t R e p la c e m e n t R e p a ir s to O viedo H ig h School. B ID O IN G D O C U M E N T S w ill be issued o nly by: T H E COX P A R T N E R S H IP . IN C. 700 B E ast M a rk s Street O rland o . F lo rid a 37103 (3081 849 0690 on or a lte r June t, 1912, and a ll questions relativ e to b idding s h a ll be d ire cte d to said form . D e po sit w ill be 875 00 per set. B id secu rity In the am o un t of fiv e percent (5 pet.) ot the base b id w ill be re q u ire d C o n tra c t r e q u ir e m e n ts s tip u la t e a one hundred percent (100 p ci.) p e r­ fo rm a n ce and payment bond in the to tal contract amount o l each p ro ject ordered T H E SC H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F LO R ID A P u b lish Oct 4, It, 1987 OEA 3 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . C A S E NO. S1»*9-CA69-0 L E W I S G L A S S and C H A R L O T T E I G LA S S , his wife, P la in tiff s , y. C R O C K E T T R. SMITH and C H A R L O T T E E. SMITH, his w ile, and PO O LS BY M A X , INC., Defendants. NO TICE OF ACTION TO: C R O C K E T T R. SMITH A N D A L L OTHERS W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Y O U A R E N O TIFIED that an action tor mortgage toraclosuro has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written ottentes. it any, to It on C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y , P la in tiffs' attorney, whoso a d ­ dress IS: 500 Highway 17 97- F e rn Park. F L 17730. on or before Nov. U th, 19(7, and tile the o riginal with tna C lerk o4 this Court cith e r before se rvle t on tho Plaintiffs* a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered ageinst you tor the relief demanded In the P la in tiffs' com plaint. W ITN ESS my hand and saal ot thl* Court on Oct. 7th, 1912. A R T H U R H. B EC KW IT H JR . CLERK OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Cynthia Proctor As deputy Clerk (S E A L ) Publish Oct. It, II & November I, 1917 D E A IS N otice is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged in business at 483 State Road 434 Altam onte S p rin g s. FI. 32701 Seminole Coun ty, F lo rid a u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n a m e of S P R IN G RUN V E T E R I N A R Y H O S P IT A L , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith the C le rk ot the C ircu it C o u rt, Se m in o le County, F lorida In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the provisions of the F i c ­ titio u s Name Statutes. T o W it: Section 865 Ot F lo r id a Statutes 1*57. _ 18-rHejp Wanted 4—Personals C O S T U M E S fo r rent, a d u lt K id s costumes (or sale, good q ua lity 17 to f p m 134 2V30 • O R A N D O P E N IN O • OAE Auto Sw ap M eet. 2517 Regent. m ile W est ot 441 otf Silver Star R d no Signature A rth u r Ja y Goebel, D V M P ub lish : Sept 27, O ct 4. I t, ||. 1987 O E Z 130 NO TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CON SID ER A CONDITIONAL U SE N otice is hereby g iv e n th at a P u b lic Hearing w ill be h e ld by the Planning and Zoning C o m m issio n I n lh e C ity Com m ission R o o m . C ity H alt. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7 :M P M . on T hursday. O ctober 21. 1987. to consider a request lo r a Con d itio n a l Use in a SR 1. Single F a m ily Residential toned d is tric t. Leg al description: L o t 76 A S ' > of Lot 77. Blk C. B uena V ista Estates. P B 3, Pg t Address 137) E llio t St C o n d itio n a l U s e r e q u e s t e d Duplex A ll p a rtie s in I n te r e s t a n d c itiie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity f t be heard at said h e a rin g C y order o l the P la n n in g A Zoning Com m ission of th e C ity o l Sanlord. F lorida th is Sth day ol October. 1962 J Q G allow ay, C h a irm a n C ity of Sam nford P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m issio n P ub lish October It. 1982 D E A 36 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ol that c e rta in W rit ot Execution issued out o l and under the seal o l the C O U N T Y Court of Volusia County, F lo r id a , upon a final judgem ent ren dered in the aforesaid court on the 7th day ot A p ril. A O . 1977. in that c e r t a in c a se e n tit le d . B a r n e tt Bank of DeLand. N .A . p la in llf l, vs R ich ard J. K och an d L a y E Koch. Defendant, w h ich a fo re s a id W rit o l Execution w as d e liv e re d to me as S h e rlll ol Sem in o le County, F lo rid a , and 1 have lev ied upon the fo llo w in g O ts c r lb e d p r o p e r t y owned by R ich ard J. K o c h , said property being located In Sem in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p a r tic u la rly described as fo llo w s. One 1975 O ld sm ob ile Station wagon. White In C o lo r, 10 No. 3H3SKSOI4S3S4 being stored at Ja c k Prosser F ord , L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a and the undersigned as S h e riff of Sem inole County, F lo r id a , w ill at It 00 A M on the 19th d a y ot O c ­ tober, A D 1982. o tter to r sa le and sell to the highest b id d e r, fo r cash, sublect to any and a ll e x istin g Urns. at the Front (W est) Door at the steps ol the S e m in o le County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , the ab o ve d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l properly. That said sale Is b eing m ade to satisfy the term s of sa id W rit ot E xecution John E . Polk. S h e rlll Sem inole County, F lo r id a P u b lish September 77. A O ctob er 4. I t. 16. 1987. w ith the te le on October 19, 1912. D E Z 97 5—Lost & Found 8188 R E W A R D No questions asked fo r re tu rn of car radio telephone Belongs to business. Stolen tro m em ployees e a r on 10 * 6 2 on W 2Sth St 867 3000 6-Child Cane W ILL do u a b y s ittin g in my home day or nig h t 331 6361 J u lie Tab o r W ILL babysit in m y hom e E x p e rie n c e d m o th e r , fre e meals R et g ive n 322 9391 12— Special Notices W E S T E R N Auto h as m oved to 7203 Fren ch A v e W atch our sign tor hot sp e c ia ls IS—Help Wanted OASATTENDANT S .S e m in o lt Station Good sa la ry , h o s p ita liia tio n . I week paid v a c a tio n eve ry 6 months F o r in fo rm a tio n call 323 3643 between 8 5 p m . c o m m e r c ia l ACCOUNTS. M GR . 26K S e rv ic e s a le s b a ck g ro u n d needed Com pany car provided, e x c e lle n t benefits, tee reim bursed a lte r 6 m onths AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 323-5176 P E R S O N needed to r se c re ta ria l, bookkeeping, and co m p uter key punch w o rk A p p ly In person The L o x c re e n C o . SO Silver L a k e O r , 372 1031 PLU M BER lO llO W t: L o ti 1 and 4, B r t t j y Acres, as recorded in Plat Book 10 Pago I of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida more commonly known as: Southwest corner o l Shoaly Road and Took* Road The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City Hall. IS! North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , at 7:00 P.M ., on November 3, 1917, or as soon thtreatfer a i possible, at which time Interested parties for and against the request stated above w ill be heard. Said haaring may be continued from tlm o to tim a until final action It tak«n by the Board ol Alustm ent. THIS NOTICE Shall be potted In three (7) public placet w ithin the City of Lake M ary, F lo rid a , at the City Hall and publlahed In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the C ity ot Lake M ery, Florida, one tim e at least fifteen US) days p rio r to the al or tea id hearing, in addition, said notice shell be posted In the area to be considered at le « t fifteen US) days p rio r to the date of the Public Hearing. A taped record of this m eeting Is made by the C ity fo r its con­ venience. This record m ay nef constitute an adequate record far purpose! of appeal tram • decision made with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person w ishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings it m aintained lo r •Opellet# purposes It ad vlto d to make the necessary arrangem ents •t his or her own expense. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A t Connie Major C ity Clerk D A T ED : October S. M i l Publish October It, !9«2 DEA-31 O P^ « H * « PB *A A V O N needs la d ie s A men, sell or buy In su r , on job training, ad van cem e nt 372 5910 LANDSCAPER- hr. R ead b lu e p r in t s , s u p e rv is e w o r k e r s , f u l l la n d s c a p in g backg rou nd AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 373-5174 OPEN Avon T e r r it o r ie s C h ristm a s S e llin g now ' For m ore info c a ll H a r r ie t M u o n 327 0 6 S 9 __________ D E L IV E R Y . . . S3.35hr. 4 speed p ic k up. a ttra c tiv e , w ill tra in , fun job AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 11MI76 C O N V E N IE N C E ST O R E C A S H IE R S Good s a la r y , h o s p ita liia tio n . I week p a id v a c a tio n every 6 months F o r in fo rm atio n call the m a n ag er at A irp o rt B lv d . 66 13)4351 C a sse lb e rry 44 3)91735 C e ltr y A v e . 66 12 1 473) Lake M a r y 66 3211365 MACHINIST .......$8hr. CNC e x p e rie n c e . 6 to 10 y r s . lathe and m itt experience Q uick r a is e s and excellent benefits, O rla n d o area AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 333-5174 W A N T E O Sem i re tire d barber tor 3 d a y s p er week or more Contact Joe M u th . Longwood P la za B a rb e r Shop. 351 N Mwy 17 92. Lon gw ood Or call 64S 2340 o r 83 1 6773 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER Salary -t c o m m issio n , growing co needs b u b b ly personality, good phone vo ice ! E xp erience helpful A s k lo r Rose. 322 7774 25—Loans HOME E Q U IT Y l o a n s No points o r b ro k e r tees, loans lo 875.000 to H om eow ners. G F C Credit C o rp .S a n t FI 373 6H0 .. to S7.25 hr. Licensed p lu m b e r, b lo c k license h e lp fu l, good o p p o r tu n ity , great boss AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch A ve. 178-8176 W A IT R E S S . A M 8. P M sh ifts E xperienced o n ly . F in e dining Apply 9 to 5. D eltona Inn SERVICE STATION A TT EN D A N T ........ SSJ W ill train, c a sh ie r e x p erien ce a plus, v ariou s s h ills , ra is e s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fren ch Ave. 123-1174 COOK F O R F I N E D IN IN G E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , r e g u la r breakfast sh ift p lu s lu n ch and dinner know ledge A p p ly 9 5 Deltona Inn. A R E YO U CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A N O TIC EO F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N ; NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board ol Adjustm ent o l tho City of L ik e M ary, F lo rid a , that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P .M ., on Wed netday, November ], 1982, to e) Consider a request lo r a ver lance lo allow tor tho continued placement ol two (2) mobile homes on a parcel In an area toned A t , Agrlcoiture, said property being situate In the C ity o l Lake M ary, Florida, and described as _ TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES? TRAVEL FEVER Have openings lo r I young men and women to w o rk an d tra ve l w ith g ro u p . T r a n s p o r t a t io n and lodging fu rn ish e d . 7 week training p ro g ra m w ith ex penies paid. A d v e n tu re |ob w ith r a p id a d v a n c e m e n t. Inflation fre e job w ith a 81000 annual cash bonus. E a rn in g s to be d iscussed at interview . F o r personal In te rvie w see Dwight B re w e r, W ednesday, Oct. I) O nly at H o lid a y Inn 46. Irom It a m to 4:30 p.m . No phone c a lls p lease. P a ren ts welcome at In te rvie w . C H U R C H s e c re ta ry 9 5. S day week. M o n th s ot N ove m b er A Decem ber 84 h r., ty p in g 45 W PM a c c u r a t t ly . good c o m m u n ic a tio n s k i l l s an d o r g a n iz a tio n a m u s t. N o s h o rth a n d n e c e ssa ry . Longwood are a. C a ll 339 1244. KENNEL HELPER ............ $4 hr. 28—Apts. & Houses ______To Share see ks sam e to share country ho m e Pool, horse pasture G en ev a 349 5160 fe m a le W ILL S H A R E m y hom e In C a sse lb e rry fo r 8100 mo. only it w illin g to keep house d ea n R eferen ces re q u ire d 831 5197 alt 7 p m 29—Rooms R O O M lo r ren t, m aid service, kitchen p riv ile g e s . SIS wk or pay by th e m o nth. 377 9066 ONE P H O N E C A L L STAR TS A C L A S S I F I E D A O O N ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 377 2411. S A N F O R D , R eas, w eekly 1 m onthly ra te s. U t il inc. eft. 500 Oak A d u lts . 1 841 7163 SANFO RD Furnished rooms by tho week. Reasonable rates, m aid s e r v ic e . C a te rin g to w o rkin g peo ple. A lt o un­ furnished apt 323 4507. 432 Palm ottoA vo. S L E E P I N G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 373 9278. 30-Apartments Unfurnishec Hey Kios: Looking tor an extra dollarT A sk M om A Dad to let you h a ve a c la s s ifie d ad garage sal*. 7 Bdrm apartm ent 8750 mo 2 Bdrm apartm ent 8775 mo. t Bdrm apartm ent 8725 mo. JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R 3324671 S A N FO R D , appli, elr, kids, no leate. 8250 . 339 7700. Sav-On R entals, tec. Realtor D e p e n d a b le , e x p e r ie n c e d w orking w ith a n lm e li necessary, bonus Involved plus overtime AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 778-1174 LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside. 7 B d rm t. Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has tem po rary s e c r e t a r ia l s e r­ vices available on short notlco. 777 5*69. B A M B O O C O V E A P T J. 300 E . A irp o rt Blvd. I A 1 Bdrm s. From $330 mo. Phone 373 1360. MANAGER TRAINEES .............. m E N JO Y country living? 3 Bdrm, Duplex Apt*., Olym pic it. pool. S henand o ah v illa g e . Open 9 to * 373 7930. Ntod many to tra in before holidays. Career position lor Sharp peo ple. S a la ry + commission + bent tits. Rotell experience wins. AA A E M P L O Y M E N T 1917French Ave. 118-117* A P P L IC A T IO N S now being taken lo r cooks fu ll and pert time. Please apply In person to Mr. Cep's Restaurant, 3700 S. Santord Avo. H A IR D R E S S E R w ith following. Guaranteed 60 9|.Cell 373 1950 or apply at 503 French Ay*. w w .e - ■ 1, 7 A N D J B D R M F|om 8260 R-dqrw ood A r m s A pt 25*0 R-dgewood A v e 373 *470 GENEVAGARDENS 2 B drm . apartm ents W O Hook up F r o m 8300 per mo ISOSW.TSthSI. 173 7090 M ariner's V illa g e on I bdrm trom 12S0. 2 t»0. Located 17 91 o<Airport B lvd in ! *Ovi»8 1731*70 �30-Apartments Unfurnished 41—Houses FlOPtOK INC m REALTORS Be UJiae 31—Aparlments Furnished 2 B O R M Apartm ent, fu rn ish e d . 1)00 mo N o pets * 32 )6308 CaU Keyed S A N F O R D appli. k ds a ir $70 week 1)9 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc R e a lto r FO R A L L YOUR E state n eed s 323-3200 549 W. L a k e M a r y B lv d Suite B Lake M a ry . F la 22740 121 1200 L A K E M A R Y 1 td r m , fu rn ish e d apartm ent N ice lo r s in g le man only No ch ild ren or pets 122 3930 STEMPER 31A—[Xjplexes AGENCY w ant a g a r d e n ? This new lis tin g a 1 B d rm . I Bath home in L a k e M onroe could be what you're loo kin g lo r F o r a w ell kept hom e, in the country, c a ll us toon O nly $11,000 S A N F O R D 2 Bdrm . 1' i B ath $120 mo 127 25)4 S U P E R B U Y . R educed $35,000. b e a u tifu l h o m e on L a k e Harney - St. Jo hn s com plete w ith c e n tra l a ir , he a t, fir e p la c e , w-w c a r p e t in g , guest cottage. B B O house, plus much m ore S140.000 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, scree '»d porch $1*0 n r. 2415 Chase Aye t i l l A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D 2S30 G eorgia Aye 1M0 M o H ave some ca m p .ng equipm ent you no longer use? Sell It a ll with a C la s s ifie d Ad in The H erald C a ll 122 261 1 or S ll V99] and a tn e n d ly ad visor w ill help you S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm . no lease, porch $100 139 2200 Say-On Rentals. Inc R e a lto r L A R G E 2 bdrm , a ir. heat, carpeted, appliances, no pets $125 mo $150dep 122 <500. 121211* BATEMAN R E A L T Y L ie R eal E sta te B ro k er 2640 S anlord A v e 32—Houses Unfurnished T R E E L O V E R S , c o u n tr y , 8 acres, w ith 1 2. barn, fenced pasture, te rm s $9* 000 S A N F O R D . 1 bd rm . k id s. pets, porch. $115 mo 119 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R e a lto r D O L L H O U S E , m int condition. 4 2. CAM, carp eted , enclosed garage, screened p orch , w alk to sch o o l an d sh o p p in g $51,500 | 1 bdrm . fenced yard, k id s O K . option to buy $325 mo c a ll , owner <11 1611 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . I 'z bath, e ic condition $320 mo 1st, last, security deposit 122 4494 1 BDR 2 Bath w ith D oub le c a r garage, and execu tive type home m Deltona C a ll 524 1412 d a y s , 216 16V) e v e s an d weekends 33—Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . 1 B drm , MJL A, 6 mo* m inim um No p e ls 1760 F irs t, last, security 574 1040 Rental O ffices O F F IC E S P A C E FO RLEASE *10 2221 1600 Sq It o llic e . 115 M a p le A ve . Sarworu ,*vail. Im rned B roker Owner 122 2209 C la ssifie d ads serve the b u yin g & selling com m unity e v e ry day. Read I. use them often 6 C O M M E R C I A L O ffice s N ew ly Rem odeled $95 per m o 3219090 * 2 S M A L L o llice* a v a ila b le , also Cold Storage space at State F a rm e rs M k t 121 2000 O L D E R 2 story, needs re p a ir. 7 BR. 1 bath. 4 fire p la c e s , term s. $18,900 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 Thinking about that su m m er vacation? G et a better car through the c la s s ifie d ads in today's paper , S A N F O R D S a n o ra S o u th , 1 bdrm, 2 bath, double garage. CMA. $55,000 121 4*S0 MARKHAM W OODS, co m loctabte S b d rm . 3 bath, fenced acre • . p r iv a c y spa, screened p o rc h , s p r in k lt r . e a tr a s A s s u m a b le . re d u c e d to $129,900 O w ners *62 5742 SANO RA 3 2 $74,900 e« ceptionally lo v e ly p r iv a c y pool clubhouse M u st sec! One ot a km d P ro fe s s io n a lly decorated' The W all St Com pany R ealtors 121 $00$ S U P E R F in a n c in g ! O nly $6,500 w ill m ove you into th is 1 2 new er hom e S p r in k le r system, above ground pool A ir lo water un it! $56,500 The W all St C om p any R e a l t o r _____ 111 M a y la ir C irc le 4 B R sp lit w ith C H A . C o rn er fenced lot New root. N othing dn V A . $11,000 SAN FO RD REALTY R EALTO R 121 $124 R E D U C E D T O $47,900 $1000 Dn. - t l ' i • m tg Owner w ill low er interest for larger dn on th is 1 B R . 2 bath w new carp et, tile root, and fenced back y ard in Sanlord W ill consider lease w option lo buy C all 122 6612 a lte r S p m for appt. O L D E R H O M E W IT H C H A R M Only $16,000 2008 P a lm e tto A v e 1 Bdrm , la m ily room , dining ro o m an d c o m p le te ly rem odeled kitch e n Close to everything STENSTROM REALTORS CallBart R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 122 7411 Sanford's Sales Leader MIC LIST A N D S E L L M O R I HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T T I C O U N T R Y ESTATES. 2 bdrm. H i bath, cwiloip built b rick home an S wooded acres I Large great room, with double b rick fireplace and cathedral c e llln g i Im m a cu late end • v e ry feature im a g in a b le ! Yours lo r SI 24.00*I B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm, I both homo la e id x iiv t oroo on o large landscaped lot. Largo country oat-in-kltchon, lovely decor, now CH-AC, WW cargot. Irult trees end lots m orel iS Lttg . F O O L HO M E I bdr, 2 both homo •it spacious oak shaded sot­ tin g . Iv try fe a tu re im aginable! CH • AC. WW c a r­ eer pot. F E . D E. F P L . game room, split bedroom plan and lavoly pool and patio. *17.sot G R A N D O P E N IN G Auto S w a p M e et . JS17 Wrqert, ’ • mile West of 441 ott 24 HOUR PJ 322-9283 81 H O N D A C B 900 custom M nt co ndition C all 574 698] D eltona 72—Auction A LL FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l O' ReS-denl ai A u ctio n s A Ap pra sals Can D e n s A u c i on 111 5670 2S44S F re n c h 322 0211 A lte r H ours 33* 391 0 327 0 779 REACTOR M IS l 113 1671 N E W L IS T IN G S ! D riv e by then c a ll! 205 L A U R E L DR m P n e c re s l, m is lovely 3 or 4 b d rm . 2 bath, pool hom e is p ric e d at 575.000 with A L L the trim m in g s 726 P I N E W I N D S Dr Hidden Lake, ta ke ad van tag e o l a low in te re s t ra te , a s s u m a b le 1 m ortgage, and ow ner w ill hold with $20 000 down C ry stal C le a n $57,500 812 R O S A L IA D R Mow about an e it r a n ic e 3 b d rm . 7 bath hom e w ith an a s s u m a b le F H A M T G ? L a rg e le n c e d yard with lots ot c itr u s trees $39,000 KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 121 0041 R EALTO R A lte r Mrs 1217448 A 323 7154 42 M obile H om er 5 E E S K Y L I N E S N E W E5T P alm S p ring s A P a lm M anor G R EG O R V M O B IL E H O M ES 1491 O rlan d o Dr 131 5790 VA A F H A F m ancm g 19*1 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 74i52 M s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed. Central heal and a ir 1 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot s u e is 50.100 Sale p rice $41,900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le at 80 * o l sales p ric e interest ra le 1$ *« <2 P o in ts C an Be seen at 176 L e is u re D r North D e B a ry , F la In th e M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le ase contact Tom Lyon or G ib E d .n on d s F ir s t Fed e ra l ol Sem inole 70S 177 1747 O S T E E N 77 K,mgwood 17.S7, 2 B drm t B a lh $4,000 3 77 4760 122 4191 43 -L o ir Acreage BIG corner lot. L a k e M a ry , near post o llic e and schools By owner 122 0926 o r 127 1481 SI JO H N S R iv e r frontage. J ' i acre p a rce ls, also interior parcels, r iv e r acce ss $11900 P ublic w ater. 20 m .n to Ana m onte M a ll 12 •, jo yr fin a n c in g no q u a lif y in g Broker 671 4*)], L A K E F R O N T >4 Ihs A c re in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s $76,700 W M a lin o w s k i R e a lto r 372 79*1 50—Miscellaneous for Sale G R A N D O P E N IN G O A E Auto Sw ap Meet 2517 Regant. m ile West ot 441 ott S ilv e r Star Rd FH A OR V A S P E C IA L Nice 2 bdrm heme in good location. *900 down. F lu t lew closing cettt. Approxim ately $111 me. Prtc., Int., T a i. Intur. ter >• yr». bated on current FH A rate. I1V| \ A P R . H urry I Only S IM M . IM M A C U LA T E 1 bdrm . It) bath. Central M a t • air, e itra large private yard. Paddla lan t and much mera. T errific assumption. Only 14],M0. F H A OE V A FIN A N C IH O ] M rm . Neat as a pin, lew down paym ent, lew m enthly payments. U2.SM. B A N A N A L A N K RO . Country living. 2 Bdrm gorgeous. I.4J acres. Huge oak frees, horses O K . P e r the han dym a n . $12,SOI. 47-Real Estate Wanted WE B U Y equity in Houses,' apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Boa 7500. Sanford. F la . 17771. 127 4741. SPRIN G H O U S E C L E A N IN C 7 S E L L TH O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S WITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD . YOUNG coupia seeking I acre, toned residential in Seminole County. C a ll 114 alt. S. 47-A—M o rtgages Bought S E A L Y M ism a tc h e d m attress sale Tw in set. $119 95 F u ll set $159 95 They don't have to m atch to be good l i t 5711 F LO R ID A S L E E P S H O P 5 52—Appliances M A Y T A G d rye r, S y r s old. $100 o r best otter 172 05(7 K e n m o re parts, service, used w a sh e rs 1210697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 323-5774 7S04 H W Y 17 9) c i.-s e *p ng ,o u r s o m . - in n j D eBary Auto A M a rin e Sales across me r iv e r too ot n d l 174 M w , W 97 D e B a r , 66* « 'M SC A S H . V I 5 A M C S S 11155 F re n c h • 1117149 t o il P O N T IA C 17.000or m a k e o tfe r E v e s J27 7650or f lit 5040 d ays 77— Junk C irs Removed \ 'a , b e ta u s e w o n d e rfu l s a r - ' F O R D 97 G ra n a d a 4 d r . 8 cyt. lu iu f y t r i m pkg t5 hundred m ile s F a c w a rr $7995 Aus la m W h ile Outlet. 321 1660 77 B U IC K R e g a l7 d o o r lik e rr w loaded S500 dow n Cash or tra d e 119 9100 814 4605 1973 M A T A D O R . 7dr h a rdtop . 46.000 m. clean 668 4851 A U S T A M B uys c a rs A tru ck s Pay o il a n y w h e re Cash to y o u tl! 121 1660 B U Y JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S F ro m 510to 550 or m o re C a ll 127 1674 M e r a 'd phone '0 hap pen 80—Autos for Sale "V \\ V To List Your Business... : j Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn & Garden Service Dom estic Aloe Products H A V ': Y O U R fin a n c ia l d ream s becom e a re a lity w ith Aloe P T . no investm ent 111 7788 M od erni/m g your H om e? S e ll no longer needed but u sefu l ite m s with a Classilied Ad R E P A I R a ll m ajo r m akes $10 s e r v ic e ch a rg e 24 hr e m e rg e n cy s e r v ic e G u a ra n teed se rv ic e 121*411 W H IR L P O O L W ASHER. P R IC E N E G O T IA B L E 177 I967AII ] p m 53—TV-Radio-Stereo H e r a ld d o s e to ,o u » p h o n e s o m e t h ,o g w o n d n l u i S la * 1974 6 H P E V I N R U D E , good cond ition . $100 371*179. NEW . R E M O D E L R E P A IR A ll types and phases ot con stru ction. S G B alm t 121 4817 177 * 661 State Licensed Electrical E L E C T R I C A L w ork done cheap Rem odels and ad d ition s Flood lightm q, paddle Ians, b u rg la r alarm s, etc No iob lo o la r q e o r sm a ll F re e estim a te s 24 hr IPs easy lo p la ce a C la s s ilie d nd We ll even h e lp you word it C a ll 177 2611 M IS T F R F i i It Joe M c A d a m s w ill repair your m ow ers at your home C a ll 127 7055 t a n d y t t v in 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 Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St . 177 5742 Boarding & Grooming A N I M A L H aven B oarding and G roo m ing Kennels Shady. In s u ia ltd . screened, fly proof n side, outside runs Fans A lso A C cages We cater, to your o«ts. r-h 177 5757 Masonry O eG arm e eu Bookkeeping Service Q u a lity se rv ic e tor the sm a ll business 177 7707 Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t Reasonable P ric e s F re e E stim a te s Ph 149 5500 C E I L I N G F A N I N S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W ork W e Do M ost A nything 195 (371 677 4711 67—Lawn Garten F I L L O I R T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C a ll C la rk A H ir t n ilM O 66— Horses E AST Coat Appaloos* Horse C lu b p re se n ts open per. form ance show Oct. 17, IN ). Wiico Sales Arena, Sanford P A IN T IN G a n d re p a > r. p atio and s c re e n p o rc h b u t H C a ll an ytim e 122 *481 now. can in E L E C T R IC A L. P LU M B IN G . P A IN T IN G . C A R P E N T R Y . 127 4011 ms C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs. e i p S m a ll rem odeling lobs, re a so n a b le rates Chuck 121 *645 M ain tenan ce ol a ll ty p e s C arp en try, painting, p lu m b in g A ele ctric. 171 6011. If you a re n 't using your pool ta b le , take a cue, and se ll it w ith a H e ra ld c la s s ilie d ad C a ll 1711*11. i OUR H A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k r v e w N u rsin g Center 719 E Second St . S anlord 127 6701 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H eater clean in g and s e r v ic in g C a ll R a lp h 111 7183 H E I L M A N ro o fin g , p aintin g A r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , re a s o n a o le ra te s F re e estim ates A n y t im e 134 8490 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q ua lity w o rk g ua ra nteed Licensed 111 6741 Insured P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, g u a ra n te e d work 121 $949 L A N D C L E A R I N G f ill d irt, too soil shale, d is k ng. mowmg 322 1411 E X P E R T C lean in g tor hom e o r o ff let. C a ll tor estim ate. I l l 5373. H I 1774. FO R THE Best Q u a lit y , R e a s n n a b le , R e lia b le A References c a ll a n y tim e 122 0071 A C o rin g B E A L L o x r e t e I m an q u a lity operation, patios, d riv e w a y s D a y s 3117111 E v * j 177 1 » | C O N C R E T E work a ll types. F o o te rs, d riv e w e y s, peds, flo o rs, pools, c o m p lete o r refinish Free est 177 7101 P h ase s o» P la ste rin g* P la ste rin g r e p a ir , stucco, hard cote, sim u la te d b r ic k 121 59*1 all MOW, E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups A light hauling Friejslim etes. cell 121 Olio M O W . E d g e . T r im . R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n up s H auling. T hatch in g. W eeding, M u lc h L in d se y 's 111 0SA1 H E R O O F IN G carp e n try root re p a ir A p a n tin g 15 years e ip 172 1*76 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JA M ES E . L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING Roofing S p e c ia l 10*. discount w ith th is ad when presented lo E ip e r t Rooting Rerool s p e c ia lis t s W e h o n o r in su ra nce c la im s F o r the best m rooting and rem o d elin g ca ll E i per l R ootm q A R em odel mg Asso The One stop shopp ng center B u ilt up. shingles. Ille and Itn rootm g O r a l d ire c tly with a lo c a l co n tra cto r wno has a re p u ta b le business Licensed . Bonded A insured 74 H o u r S e rv ic e 323-7473 Tim e Clocks tim e le a k s , a t ta in m o re p r o f it s . s o lv e p a y r o ll p r o b le m s Budget T im e R e c o rd e r, 121 49*7 H 4 v r so m e cam p r g rq u pmen' you no longer use'’ Sell a ll with a C la s s - le d Ad m The H e ra ld C a ll >77 761 1 o r 8)1 9991 and a Ir.en d ly ad yisor • n il h e lp you Tree Service R l C o un ty T re e S e rv ic e Trim , Lawn Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . Free estim ates W e d o ila ll.U I SMO H O O F IN G of a ll kin d s commer c a l A re s id e n tia l Bonded A insu red 171 2597 it no answer 814 8517 E L E M E N T A R Y P la n o Lessons ottered for b e g in n e rs ages 4 and up D e b b ie 111 5921 Plasivfaa Concrete Work LIT t I K C N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O FIN G L c ensed. bonded, low pr ices Q u a lity w urkm ansh.p F re e E s tim a te s 788 121V W h * te vff the o c c a sio n , there is a classified ad to s o lv e it Try one soon Piano Lessons Cleaning Services H A L R O O F IN G insured A Bonded References. 560 per sq ua re w t h tree est C a ll 121 718) No B ig W a itin g L is t Painting Landscaping Mil or at mi. SO to 100 Lb PIGS FO R S A L E 327 1M1 Nursing O ntei C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s carp en try, rooting, paintin g , window rep air. 121 6422. 67—Livestock-Poultry STO R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH. P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO Johnnies S e rvice W e s e rv ic e a ll m aio r a p p lia n c e s R e a s rates 12 yr ex p erien ce 171 8114 W IN D O W repa.r and in sta lla •Ion, sc re e n r e p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 121 5994 W IN DO W S, carp e n try , doors, m inim u m rep airs F lo o r tile, cabinets I do it a ll 127 1171 Licensed A bonded M E I N T 2 E R T I L E E i p S>nce 1953 h e w i old w ork com m 1 rettd . F re e estim ate *49 1562 L it SAW M o d e l IS M sp ecial. 1135. S a n lo rd A u c tio n IK S S. F ranch 371 7140. block Major Appliance H A U L IN G and C lean Up, tree trim m in g and re m o v a l ___ _ 149 9210 Home Repairs C O O D Y A SONS Tile C o ntractors 111 0152 b r ic k s concrete stu cco and re p a irs Q uality F re d 171 57*4 Repair Ceiling Fan Installation S7A-OumAAmmo F IR E P L A C E S L I G H T H a u lin g , c a r p e n t r y , s m a ll home re p a ir, odd lobs 121*127. CARPENTRY, co n c re te A plum b'ng M in o r re p a irs to adding a room Don 123 1974 7) y r s ( ip c n e n c e , L ic e n s'd Insured F re e E s tim a te s on Rooting. R e R o o tin g and R ep airs Sh ing les. B u ilt U p and Tile 322-9417 Home Improvement Bookkeeping A & B ROOFIN JA M ES ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON Bn.iuty C i re Ceramic Tile l l ' t lik e p en nies Irom heaven when you se ll "D o n 't N eeds" w ith a w a nt ad Roofing Lawn Movers becau sr s about Hauling B O A T , m o to r and tr a ile r t t tt. A M F B ow Wider. 100 H P E v ln r u d t m otor w ith tilt & tr im G a to r breakdow n tra ile r, e ll 1979, A I Cond $4,000 firm B a n k fin a n cin g possible 111 0077. R rp .i f V fd u c rtv A C Spr ink i»*r \ )2)IS » 0 )J)07v6 lO hapten B A T H S kitchens rooting plock. c o n c re te , w in d o w s ad d a room , fr r e estim ates 121 8 461 55— Boats & Accessories F f e d d f H o b 'n \ o n P lu m D - n g flfhen v o u p la c e a C la ss I e« A j n T h e f v e rv n q Additions li Remodeling Plumbing G o in g tis h in g ? G e t a ll the i-qu'pm m t you need lo r those big ones with a w ant ad Service 127 2166 W E N E E O LISTINO S P R IV A T E P A R T Y w ill assume your loan and pay equity. Sanford area 321 7457. r v r .9 Cl4NV* rfl A j T>-»- f AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 115 E F IR S T ST i l l 5677 A Sold WE P A Y cash tor 1st 1 2nd mortgages R ay Legg. Lie Mortgage B roker 7M 25*9 , n BUSINESSSERVICELISDHB 51 A—Furniture 1976 17 tt. C O B IA , 1$ Johnson. H a rd in g t ilt tra ile r, lots ol extras. E x c . cond. $4,200 574 1712 S A N F O R D 6 U n it a p a rtm tn t building O w n er w ill hold. V ery an xiou s. W ill consider a ll offers $90,000. 75 M O N T E C A R L O no m o n r « d c* n ________ jJ 9 9100.134 4AOS B E A U T I F U L E a r ly A m e rican M a p le H utch. $100 firm C a ll 171 5511 R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S We s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v isio n s, a ll nam e brands, consoles an d portables E X A M P L E : Z en ith 25" color in w aln ut console. O rig in a l p rice ev e r 1750. balance due 5196 cash o r paym en ts $17 month. N O M O N E Y DOW N S till in w a rra n ty C a ll 21st Century Sales 162 SJ94 day or nite. F re e hom e t r ia l, no obligation. REALTO R m is 122 *678 G R A N O O P E N IN G D A E A u to 5 w.ip Mre* 2517 Regent. ' , m ile West ot 441 o't S ilv e r Star R d CONSULT OUR M O N O G R A M S p a ce h e a te r, good co n d ition . 110 gal drum plus 10 g al o fo ila n d .sla n d $ 5 0 C a ll a lte r t p m JJJ 1799 M A R K H A M W oods Road, acre lot. p r ic e d u n d e r m a rk e t, $11,100 W o o d e d lo t. un d e rg ro u n d u t i li t y , p aved stre e t J u s t o ff M a r k h a m Woods R d on M u rra y C l. O wners m o tivate d . Su/anne M ack. R a lto r A sso E ves 1 299 9194 The H om e O llic e Inc R ealtors I 472 0*12 ST. JO H N S R iv e r and B ig L a k e George. 114' x 700'. 2 paved streets. 60x60 boat basin. 200 tt. p ier, hom e or business. $119,000 O w n e r m o tiv a te d . L illia n V P o w e ll. R -a lto r 110 6661. I l l 7576 S T O P A N D T H IN K AM I N U T E It C la s s ilie d A ds d id n 't work there w ouldn't be any P O N T IA C Sunt) rd 80 J ( , l 4 spd , e x c e lle n t cond 34 M P G 5)850 M u s t se ll 321 1559 J.m STO P A N D T h i n k A M I N U T E If C la s s if ie d Ads d>dn t work there w ou'dn t be any • SANFORD AUCTION • $4 75 $5 95 $$ 90 $5 50 $4 10 $$10 I O N A A u t o AU CTIO N 92 I m .ie w es' ot 5o,ed *a> D a y to n a B each w>llho'd a p u b ic A U T O AU C T IO N every .V ed n esd a, at 7 JO o m It s m e o n ly one ,n Fior da You sa* th e rese rve d v Cf C an 904 255 IH 1 *nr turrher d e ta ils day TENTS TARPS COTS A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Sa n ford A v e 122 5791 Good U sed T V 's $25 1 up M ILL E R S 2619 O rla n d o D r Ph 177 0152 7 P L U S acres, b lo c k house n ear O r la n d o J e lp o r t . a lso lot nearby. L illia n V. Pow ell. R ealtor 1)0 6661. *31 7576 W ILC O S A L E S NUTRENA FEEOS H w v 44 W. 117 6170 W C o rn R a b b it P e lle ts 14 * V it a lit y h o n e pelletv L a y t r pellet B r e lK w ik Hog F In lih e r DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ? N a m e b ra n d to ys and g ill item s? Just c a ll me. I d em on strati toys and g ifts A ll are tow p rice d Shop in the com fort ot your hom e S A V E M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E H av e a House ot Lloyd p arty. V ic k y P h illip s . 119 1120 It s lik e pennies fro m heaven wnen you se ll D on't Needs" With .1 wanf «d 46B— Investment Property H U N T IN G in te rn a l onal Scout P 'C k u p 51000 A lt 5 10 322 1161 Monday Oct 11,7 p m Good clean fu rn itu re, lun. an tiques and co llectib le s, cash door p ru e Color T V 's , b a rg ain price s, mahogany telephone b o o th , oak sid e b o a rd , household item s, p lu s m ore 67A—Food 49&— Water Front Property ■ * V JUNl , y P0RZIG MALTY 79—Trucks Trailers • PUBLIC AUCTION • MONDAY OCT. 11,7 P.M. U N D E R $2 000 DOW N 1 bdrm. doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k e r 111 1611 H O N D A CM400T 79.1800 C a ll R 'C k between 7 an d 5 123 6251 Autos for S.ifr mw, 78 Motorcycles S ilv e r Star Ro PO M C MALTY M A V F A I E V IL L A S I1 * 1 M r m . S Bath Condo Villa*. M i l »• M ayfair CoonliY Club. Select your lot. Hear plan A Interior decorl Quality cenitructed by Shoemaker tor S4I.2M * upl 322-2420 DAE JUNl S P A R K U N O FO O L H O M E 2 M r m with la m ily r u m , eatin-kitcMn. Screened perch, manicured fenced yard. Many • itr « L Only HS.M*. Ow ntr financing. l$4t Fo rk A t p a v to p d o lla r lo r Junk Cars and T ru ck s C B S Auto P a r 's 2* 3 4 50 5 TOP D ollar P a d lo r . Junk A usr-d cars tru c k s A nea»y rdu pment 172 5990 70—Swap & Trade $ % ». JU S T F O E YOU 1 bdrm I both homo with penciled F la . room, now carpet, CH-AC end lik e now c o n d itio n l C o nve nient • r i a l $14.90*. CALLANYTIME m l F r(n { h R E A L T O R 132 4991 D ay or Night J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EALTO R 122*628 REALTY - s 30 77—Junk Cars Removed P A P E R BACK BO O KS Best se lle rs Rom ance W estern H orro r Com es 13 2 9 504 Sa n lo rd . Fla I C O M M U N IT Y B U L LE T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 37 B r ealto r Bu*» A L U M I N U M cans cooper lead brass silve r gold W eekdays 8 4 10 Sa' 9 1 k k o M o Tool Co 91* W 1st SI 121 U00 ROBBIE’S < REALTY A iV . in V k I r eal F u rn ish e d apartm ents lo r Sen or C itiie n s T il P a lm e tto A y e . J Cowan No onone c a lls A V A I L A B L E O CT 1st a B drm t'.j bath liv in g and fa m ily room, a p p lia n c e s Cent H A $190 M o plus deposit 122 0216 ------------------------------------ ------ — S A N F O R D 4 bdrm . U i bath. kids, lence, $435 319 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R e a lto r So L E A V IN G TOW N 1 BDRM Home. $29 900 A ssum ab le f H A M g '! , $221100 322 1477 Monday. Oct 11 19J2-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI with Major Hoople HAL C O LB E R T R E A LT Y REALTO R 202 E :$lh SI 32) 7812 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p in o u s , m odern } barm . I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equ pped Cent MA Walk to town & la k e A d ults, no pets m s 121 1905 2 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Plumbing R E P A IR S A leeks Fast A d t pendabie service Reasonable raie$ No |ob too sm e ll Lie P lu m b e r. l*ee set SA M Plumbmg 14b SSS7 rem o ve, tra sh , h a u lin g , |ir * woext F r E s t 1719410 T R E E S tu m p rem oval St 00 in c h diam eter R e m T re e S e rv ic e 1)9 4291 F R E E e s t im a t e s . D e G ro a ts P e lfh . Ire * tr im m in g a re m o v a l H a u lin g , la w n care A odd jo b s 12) 0*67 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R R e p a ir s p o r ta b le s to IB M Selectrtc. G uar Low R a te s B ill 3214917 / \ \ 9 » • ♦ f r * f 9 • • �BLONDIE 4B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI WANTED SO WE o c WY Tl\\E TO ASK c o n A CUSE blakley 3EE n \ WORKING MERE COR L SO LO N G . 1 GAVH HIM T W E N T Y 'M IN U T E S ,^ s in c e w es by Monday. Oct. tl. 1982 NO, t w e n t y MINUTES t o PACK UP AND LEAVE YOU GAVE WIM TWENTY MINUTES TO ASK COR A RAISE ? -r r - .M in > \n Chic Young r lf B E E T L E BAILEY H by Mort W alker 50 Stir 53 By mouth I Regard highly 55 Jesters 7 Cling 56 Teller of (all 13 Seasonings stories 14 Roared 57 Decreased 15 Object speed 16 Bring into 58 Artificial front harmony 17 Mature DOWN 18 Small river duck Orient 20 Male child Mild eipletive 21 01 no value Dumb 24 Reverse Diamonds (si) 27 Rules leases 31 Cornice Consideration 32 Cut of beef Flo*enng (comp w d ) shrub 33 Revise 8 Speck 35 Ancient 9 Very warm musical 10 flightless instrument birds 36 Grainiest 11 City in 40 English Nevada college 41 Most enticing 12 Home of Adam 43 Pull 19 Fermented 46 Three spot card drink 47 At the back 21 Overturns Answer to Previous Purhe across 1 2 3 4 5 Trouble Urinating 22 Swift aircraft (abbr) 23 Lease anew 24 Charges 25 Mongolian monk 26 Kiln 28 Send flying 29 Inside (pref) 30 Noted 34 Depart this life 37 Protract 38 Gentleman 7 6 13 14 15 16 ■ 17 8 39 Drive * golf ball (2 w d i) 42 Arab country 43 Falls behind 44 Soviet river 45 Dancer type 47 Dawn (Sp) 48 Escaped 49 City of Phoenicia 5 1 Mine workers union (abbr) 52 Understand 54 Alphabet 9 19 10 11 12 20 " 21 T H E BORN L O S E R Reader, 60, Having by Art Sansom ----------- “ I DID'CO KNOW 24 25 26 27 28 31 33 W CRDUOTUe 36 34 38 39 41 43 144 & JC M S P R O f O a i* # ) , * h tn « e ARCHIE by Bob Montana 49 40 42 45 5. ‘SHU" 48 35 37 B^feLISH LA)J60A^e THAT 8E6IW5 bJlTU "$U" 30 32 lMT"SUfcAR\ tSTVCCO-Y 29 46 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 ■ " 54 II Talk to your doctor about this and switch to something else for your ulcer condition. It may help you postpone an operation for some time. HOROSCOPE By HEKN'ICK BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, October 12, 1982 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider £V£fcY TIME I THINK I'VE GOT A GOOD STRANGLE H a p c m m y P R cm M S .. I SUDDENLV REALIZE THAT I ’M CHOKING... AND 1 HAVE TO EASE U P ' & P R IS C IL L A 'S POP V w 5 u D I D N 'T by Ed Sullivan YES TAKE YOUR \ I PIC7. VITAMINS I MOW' THI5 MORNING, pea r 'H T y OH • WAJT A \ YOU WERE M IN UTE- I GOING TO. MAYBE I BUT THEN PIPNT / THE PHONE RANG ANP - WAIT- YOU \ YOU RE STARTEP TO ] RIGHT GET THEM CRWAS OUT OT THE / THAT BOTTLE - / YE6 TEKPAW?’ by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS BUNNY YOUR BIRTHDAY October 12,1982 Your leadership qualities will be considerably enhanced this coming year. Instead of following the banners of others, you will have them following yours. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friends are willing to keep their promises, but you could act in a m anner which will let them off of the hook today. Predictions of what’s In store for you In the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are In your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a day of sub­ stan tial accom plishm ents, provided you devote your energies toward worthy goals. Don’t delay your destiny. " S A V W SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your plans will go as you envision them, provided you allow adequate time for all to unfold. Don’t get Im­ patient. P re m a tu re moves would hurt you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take a hard, careful look at any proposals brought to you today which could in­ crease your income or ear­ nings. There are some good deals out there, but there are some bummers, too. f o r rr I D , P / AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Companions or associates may lack your Insights today. You’d be wise to trust your own judgment, even if the suggestions the others come up with look good on the surface. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Som ething you’ve been wanting to change can be altered for the better today. Be both practical and hopeful about accomplishing things. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Normally, you’re rather good at coping with Uncertainties or unusual developments, but today out-of-the-ordinary happenings could rattle you. Your symptoms of starting and stopping and lack of force are all typical of an enlarged p ro state. The problem Is caused by the p ro state squeezing down on the urethral tube that drains your bladder. Many men tolerate some obstruction but it is is usually progressive and eventually surgery is often required. There is no medicine now th a t will stop p ro state enlargement. More is being teamed about hormonal in­ fluences that may one day lead to a way to control the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unfortunately, not everyone today will have your cheerful outlook and disposition. Don’t be dismayed If you can’t please everybody. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If things are moving favorably for you today, don’t make a sudden switch In course. Changes could undo the good you have going. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Situations or projects which require your full mental ef­ forts should be attended to e a rly In the day. Your brightness lessens when you tire. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As long as you are unselfishly m o tiv ated today, you’ll benefit as much as those you try to help. When you think only of yourself, all will be reversed. D r. Lamb enlargement. Of course, If you also have an Inflammation or prostatitis and that can be corrected that m ay relieve swelling and lead to an Im­ provement. I am sending you The Health Letter num ber 15-6, P rostate Gland P ro b lem s. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-ad d ressed 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 am a 69-year-old woman and In good health. Every so often I am awakened In the middle of the night with pain In my groin 'a r e a . A fter taking several aspirin the pain goes away and 1 fall asleep. I stopped eating any vegetables that I thought would form gas, such as cabbage, broccoli and others. I think it has helped me but the other day I had some baked beans for dinner and that bothered m e too. Can you please tell me what could be causing this and what I can do for It? DEAR READER - Pain often just d ire c ts the physician's attention to many different disorders that may be causing it. You m ay have a colon spasm during the night. You could have gas as you have suggested. It might be something entirely different, including referred pain from the spine associated with your sleeping position. That is why an examination Is almost always necessary to find out what a problem is. And a doctor needs to know what the problem is before he can do the best Job in treating it. Go see your doctor. Aspirin is often a good pain relieving medicine, regardless of the cause of the pain. Don’t un­ derestimate it. WIN AT BRIDGE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t l^t others pull you away from your tasks or projects today. If you are on a roll and you’re Interrupted, it’ll be hard to get back in gear. G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T My doctor doesn’t make too much of my problem but I’m sure it will get worse. Are there any medicines to help me? I’m taking Donnatal Extentabs for an ulcer con­ dition. Could this drug give me any of this hesitation? DEAR READER - Yes, D onnatal Extentabs could contribute to your problem. They contain antlspasmodics commonly used in treating stomach acidity. These are the group of medicines that have an atropine action and block the vagus nerve to your stomach. But they may also Interfere with emptying the bladder. This Is usually not a problem unless a person already has prostate trouble, then they may even cause com plete failure of the complex mechanism required for urination. 23 22 DEAR DR. IAMB - I’m 60 years old. My doctor says my prostate is a bit enlarged. I don’t have any pain, but I have trouble startin g to urinate and 1 don’t have any force. Some nights I get up once to go to the bathroom and my urine will stop completely, then after a few minutes it starts again. It stops, starts, stops several times and it seems 1 can’t em pty my bladder com ­ pletely. What Is causing the stop action? Would you say I’m ready for surgery? NORTH 10 11 92 ♦ 91 ♦ 54 ♦ A y 106 ♦ AJ 7 4 J EAST ♦ y j 52 WEST ♦6 KJI 7S2 ♦ 75 f 106 ♦ y 10 82 ♦ 98 43 ♦ 965 SOUTH ♦ AK1074 J ♦ Aya ♦ KJ 2 ♦K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Eail Pail Pan Pau Pan Pau :♦ 36 !♦ 5* Pau South !♦ Pau Pau Pau Pau Pau :* if 4 NT 6 NT Opening lead: f 7 By Otwald Jacoby aad Alan Sootag Oswald: " I re c e n tly played one match point ses­ sion with Bob Hamman who was on your winning Spingold team in July.” Alan "He may well be the best player in the world How did vou do?" Oswald "We won with a 67 percenl game, but it was a pleasure to watch him operate in our catch-ascatch-can partnership. Here is a hand that was one of our top scores ’’ Alan: "I see his two-dia­ mond call was a manufac­ tured rebid Then when you bid three diamonds he was able to manufacture another rebid of three hearts." Oswald: "This bid left me with a lot of poor choices, but I found tne best one when I bid three spades This left all options opien for Bob and he moved right into Blackwood Then, when I showed two aces he settled for six no-trump. That extra 10 points for no-trump is well worth trying for in match points." Alan "I see that West opened a heart, not that any lead mattered. I assume it was no problem for Bob to cash one high spade, enter dummy with a diamond and then make the safety play of a double spade finesse." Oswald: "No problem at all. Jujt an expert workman in action." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves W A T Tfte ARCHERY CLUt, CPNIE, NOT C P AT THE A/eCHEPY CLUgJ T 0 gP TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan AN N IE by Leonard Starr M eanwhile, troesus’ rakes his m t TO ms APPOINTMENT WITH ’ CADCTT TOOK THAT CORNER TOO TIGHT/.. BUT WARBUCK5 INSISTED THAT 1 6E ALOhE. 50.(49 CHAUFFEUR* * 9 * - * mmw If r- r * t | M ' *» r • ^w f • ♦ *4 1 r — ♦ -w � 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 11, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 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 11, 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/6e62b56b56573fd2057a349f7e4e9737.pdf 0f1f54cf8ba639e67478c155fd38b658 PDF Text Text Stenstrom Senior Citizen O f Year Mffild Photo by J*nr Contlbtrry M rs. K am tu ll C hase S r. p r e s e n ts a w a rd to D o u g las S le n stro n i. V e te ra n s By JASKCASSKI.BF.lt IlY Herald Staff Writer Sanford attorney Douglas Stenstrom was honored Wednesday by the Kiwanis Club of Sanford as the ninth recipient of the prestigious Randall Chase Senior Citizen of the Year Award at a luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. Stenstrom. who was Seminole County's youngest ever county judge, served two terms as state senator for Seminole and Brevard counties He served 25 years as attorney for the Seminole County School Board On being presented the plaque by Mrs. Randall Chase, widow of the lale Sanford business leader and innovator, Stenstrom said he realized there are more deserving senior citizens, but assured the group because of the significance that Chase had to him as a boy, “there is nobody they could have presented it to that it would mean more to." Stenstrom revealed that small loans from the Kiwanis Hub and Rotary Club had enabled hun to stay in the University of Florida 44 years ago and Randall Chase had provided the money to allow him to complete his junior and senior years In 1940, he said when he went to see Chase in hopes of getting a $50 or $75 loan, he was nervous about calling on the richest man in Sanford " But after being questioned on courses he was taking, his grades and how much he needed for books, tuition and room and board, he was told by Chase that he didn't think he should be working, but should con­ centrate on his studies “ When I walked away it dawned on me for the first time I was going to get a college education." Stenstrom recalled He added that after graduating he became the first civilian employee at the Sanford Naval Air Station. “When 1 got my first pay check 1 paid back the Kiwanis Hub, from my second, I paid back the Rotary Club and in the next four months before I went in the service 1 paid back Mr. Chase." Stenstrom was nominated for the award by the Sanford Rotary Club, which cited his work as chairman of ihe Roads and Bridges Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which was instrumental in obtaining the new Osteen Bridge i later named in his honor i. the State Road 48 overpass and six-laning of French Avenue To build the Seminole Memorial Hospital. Stenstrom headed a $800,000 bond issue and got fl $278,000 grant from the Bert Fish Estate He has served on the Board of Governors of the Florida Bar Association and as chairman of the Florida Board of Independent Colleges and Universities and has been an active member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford for 25 years Ihe award is presented each year to a citizen of Sanford and Seminole County over 80 years of age who has contributed to the community Bast winners have included George Touhy, Gen Joseph Hutchison. Dr George Starke, Harold Kastner, Scott Bums. John Krider. Andrew Carraway and Jack Weiblc D a y Vietnam Fighters Getting Spotlight For Five Days This Year United Pres* International A m ericans celeb rated V eterans Day by concentrating on the men who fought ui Viet­ nam, and thousands of survivors, some still dismayed and bitter, gathered in Washington, D C., for a five-day tribute. The occasion was marked on many college campuses with nuclear disarmament rallies. Attention was focused on a black granite wall, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, listing the names of the 57,939 Americans killed in Vietnam. As the names were being read aloud Wednesday, President and Mrs. Reagan visited the memorial and lighted candles. Reagan honored the dead, saying, "The tragedy was they were asked to fight and die for a cause their country was unwilling to win." A special ceremony was planned today for Arlington National CorooUry. In cities and towns across the country. American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars organized parades for the holiday, formerly known as Armistice Day. New York planned its traditional huge parade down Fifth Avenue. Other commemorations included a candlelight ceremony In St. Inula, a turnout of World War l veterans in Albany, N Y., and a wreath-laying and band concert in San Diego. In San Francisco, the Army will open an exhibit of memorabilia and photographs emphasizing women's roles in war. In Little Rock. Ark., a candlelight vigil With five days of 'ceremonies planned in Washington to honor the 2.7 million American:! who served in Vietnam, many veterans hoped they were overcoming the stigma of the un­ popular war "When the Vietnam veteran came back, he got spit on." Jim Hall. 37, a warehouseman in Racine, Wls., said during his trip to Washington "I think this is the beginning of recognition I am very proud to be here." Local Veterans Day Observances Hold Several observances were scheduled for today in Seminole County. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post lOlod held a Veterans Day ceremony st 11 a.m. today at Memorial Park in Sanford. Youngsters In All Souls Catholic Elementary flehoei h«Mo brfsf Vsteran* Day oaremony this morning at the school's flag jyole.’ And U k e Mary High School Junior ROTC youths marked both the anniversary of the Marine Corps and Veterans Day today. honoring the state's 83,000 Vietnam veterans was set for the state Capitol steps. “We don’t want a ticker-tape parade,” said veteran Rick Crimmlns. “We want people to accept us for what we are and not for what the war was.” Veterans delegates from each state are represented and the brotherhood of the occasion gave them a chance to talk about their frustrations. “It was unknown what Vietnam would be like," Said Charles Dobson, 37, a former 173rd Airborne 'brigade medic, who suffers u psychological affliction involving nightmares and flashbacks of combat experiences. "We gave ground. We took it back. We gave it back. I felt u lot of resentment about that. I came here to work out a lot of my emotions.” Nuclear disarmament groups such as Union of Concerned Scientists, Ground Zero, the Lawyers Alliance for Nuclear Amis Control and the Physicians for Sociul Responsibility scheduled anti-war rallies and workshops on college campuses around the nation. G a m e s Twin Brothers Mean Double Trouble By MKTIKALBF.HA Herald Staff Writer Bill and E arl Downey had their opponents in the decathlon seeing double Wednesday. That's because they’re Identical twins. The brothers, who recently turned 55, are entered in their first Golden Age Games. Bill, from Hialeah is 15 minutes older than Earl. Re's competing only In the decathlon. Earl, from 1-ake Worth, Is taking advantage of his youth to compete in the decathlon, the 100 and 200meter freestyle swimming events and the 220 and 440-yard runs, the mile run and long Jump in Saturday's track meet. Meeting the brothers is an entertaining ex­ perience. On Wednesday they were constantly at each other’s side, offering encouragement and tips on how to Improve performances. They’re self effacing and hesitant to talk about their own accomplishments. Each is proud as punch to talk about his brother. "Bill ran the half-mile and the mile at the University of Illinois on their national cham­ pionship track team in 1947," Earl said. “And E arl ran the mile and half-mile for the University of Tennessee," Bill continued. The brothers were optimistic about their chances in the decathlon events. But changes In the Olympic event made by the Golden Age Games sponsors hurt the brothers, who figured to excel at the distance runs. The mile and half-mile runs are not included In the Golden Age decathlon. The only running events are the 50. 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. “Earl should do pretty well in the shorter distances. In fact, I predict he'll win the 220," Bill said. Bill runs the longer distances better, but he topped his brother in a head-to-head run in the 440yard dash Wednesday. Bill's 1.08.85 timing in the event was second in the event. Earl's 1.09.3 was the third best in the event. Defending decathlon champion Donald Hull won the event with a 1.08.00 time. The twins have trained together for the decathlon and their most Intense competition is with each other. “We fought constantly until we were about 12 Herjld Photo By Tens Yjrborouqh Hr. H u b e rt I.. H cvier d r i l l e r ) p lru d e il g u ild to c h a r g e s of m a lp ra c tic e , alcohol a n d co c ain e ab u se p rio r to W ed n esd ay \ s t a l e a d m in is tra tiv e h e a rin g in O rla n d o , in hopes of r r c e iv in g only a o n e-y ear su sp e n sio n ul his lic e n s e to |ira c lic e m ed icin e. (h u rle y \< ln m s. tle ft), re p re s e n te d th e s ta te in th e p ro c e e d in g s w hile law y er .1. M ichael M atthew s (right* p ro vided leg al co u n sel for Itev ie r. Bevier: 'I Want To Get It Behind Me And Get On With ... My Life' ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Wrltrr Although Dr. Robert L. Bevier pleaded guilty to charges of malpractice, alcohol and cocaine abuse before a state hearing officer and could face suspension or revocation of his license to practice medicine, he says he did so only to bring order to his life. Bevier, who has been a licensed physician since 1974 and most recently conducted his medical practice in I.ake Mary, pleaded guilty Wednesday before state hearing officer Thomas Oldham to the malpractice and alcohol-drug abuse charges. Although Bevier had previously and repeatedly said he would fight any attem pts to suspend or revoke his license, he pleaded guilty to seven related charges in Orlando Wednesday “ in order to get this behind me, avoid further publicity and get on with my life," he said. According to Diana Hull, spokesperson for the state D epartm ent of Professional Regulations iD PR t in Tallhassee, Bevier is charged with: Ordering and receiving six, G-ounce vials of cocaine flakes of which he could not account for four of them; Falling to prescribe drugs in good faith and in the course of his professional practice; Making deceptive, untrue or fraudulent representations in the practice of medicine; - Prescribing drugs other than in the course of his professional practice; - Being unable to practice medicuie with reasonable skill and safety to patients by reason of illness, use of alcohol, use of drugs, etc.; - Gross ami repeated malpractice; and - Failing to maintain records detailing the use of drugs. The charges emcoinpass a period of See BEVIER Page 2A Parks Chief Named A two-month inquiry into operations of Seminole County’s parks division has resulted in Manpower Director Leonard Carswell being named acting division director. Carswell replaces Butch Alexander, whose resignation will be effective Saturday. H*r«M Pfwlo by M ictittl l i h i Hill D o w n ey of H ialeah c ro s s e s th e finish line ju st a h e a d of h is tw in b ro th e r K a rl in th e 440-yard ru n on th e first d ay of th e G olden A ge G a m e s d e c a th lo n . T he D o w n e y s and o th e r d e c a th lo n c o m p e tito rs will co n c lu d e th e c o m p e titio n at S e m in o le High School at 2 p .m . today. years old," E arl said. “Then we went to different prep schools. After that everything was all right.” The Downey twins are only two of the outstanding athletes competing in the decathlon. Also entered In the event are Hull, of Port Orange, who recorded the best time in the 50-yard dash, to go along with his first in the 440. Hull is also the favorite to win the 100 and 220-yard dashes. John Ullom, of McMurray, Pa., who competed in the 1980 decathlon event, got off to a blazing start. He and Hull were neck-and-neck m their heat of the 50-yard dash. The judges awarded the victory to Hull but UUom and most of the spectators thought UUom had won the event. In the 65 and older age bracket, Gilberto Gonzalez • 9 was far and away the best competitor in the first day’s events. Gonzalez, who is from San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a regular competitor in Master’s AAU events around the world. He had a personal best of 115 feet in the discus throw and recorded a 15-foot, one-inch long Jump which would have set an age bracket decathlon record if the event was sanctioned by the AAU. Gonzalez will not be participating in Saturday's track meet because he's signed up to compete in a Buenos Aires, Argentina, meet. Golden Age Games sponsors did not release the results of Wednesday’s five events. A list of winners will be available following the completion of all 10 events. Also named Wednesday as temporary supervisors are Dan Peters, who will super­ vise p ark s, grounds m aintenance and recreation crews. Harry Radel will take over as facilities maintenance supervisor. Peters has been serving as recreation coordinator and Radel is a tradesworker in the division. The administrative inquiry, conducted by Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton. Personnel Director Iziis Martin and Public Sendees and Development Director John Percy, recommended lighter control over distribution of county materials and a reorganization within the division to provide better supenision for employees. The report said because ot a conun unication problem in the division there was no "team spirit." That communication problem was enlarged by rumors of corruption and favoritism which circulated in the division. "The potential exists for the perception of favoritism, abuse or illegal practices in various m oonlighting activities and in­ volvement in off-duty projects,” the report said All 51 employees in the division were in­ terviewed in the inquiry, which followed a probe by the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department and the State Attorney’s office. That prole resulted in two arrests. John Varney, former facilities and parks coor­ dinator, was fired after he was charged with four counts of grand theft in connection with activities in the division. His secretary, Johnnie Butler, also resigned and pleaded guilty to malfeasance, a misdemeanor. - MIOIKAL HEIIA. TODAY Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified A d i .................... Comics Crossword DrarAbby Deaths Dr. Lamb .......... Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital 4A Nation...................................... ......... People ........................................ .. ja in G AM ES FUN 2A 2B 4\ 3A 2B 2A II you haven’t made it to the Golden Age Games which have been going on in Sanford all week, Saturday Is your last chance to catch the ageless athletes sweating and straining in track and field events, shuffleboard, horse­ shoes, and croquet Get more details by reading H erald Staff W riter Ja n e C asselb erry 's story In Friday’s L eisure magazine. 1 �7A— Evenmg Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 11,1912 NATION IN BRIEF S ocial S e cu rity C o m m issio n S tudies 'T e rrib le O p tio n s ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Facing choices ranging from increasing taxes to raising the retirement age, a presidential Social Security panel is looking for ways to produce up to 1200 billion to save the system that pays to one American in seven. The 15-mcmber National Commission on Social Security Reform, bipartisan but Republican-led, has no shortage of choices to bail out the retirement system, but all of them are "terrible options," in the words of Chairman Alan Greenspan. Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the immediate cash problem could be solved by speeding up payroll tax hikes and capping the annual cost-ofliving payment to retirees. Capping the annual cost-of-living hike at i percent for I wo years instead of basing it on inflation, and tying it to wages instead of prices thereafter, would provide up to 1140 billion, he said. Speeding up a scheduled 1986 tax increase to 1984, and moving up a 1990 tax increase to 1987 or 1988 would close the rest of the gap, he said. The tax, now 6.7 percent each for employers and employees, is to rise to 7.65 percent by 1990. J ilte d T eenager S u rre n d e rs Geneva Anti-Power Line Forces Unite By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer There will be a united front from Geneva residents at their Tuesday meeting with the state Cabinet in Tallahassee. lead ers of several groups signed an agreement Wednesday pledging not to submit proposals for a western route for Florida Power 4 Ught Company’s twin 500,000-volt electric transmission lines. Sid Kraftsow of People Against Power Intrusion, the group which convinced the Cabinet not to certify FP4L’s planned route through the eastern side of Geneva; Bob Cardenas and Millie Gilbert, leaders of residents opposed to the western route; and Lou Childers, whose Floridians for Reconsidering the lin e group is opposed to the line's construction anywhere in Florida, all signed the agreement. 1-ec Kraftsow, also of PAPI, Ls ill and did not sign the agreement but he already has w itb d ro w p ^^ i-p p o rt for a western route. The agreement includes a pledge to oppose the route anywhere in Geneva. The Cabinet said it would certify the eastern route if no alternative to the west is found. "I have signed a declaration for a united Geneva," Kraftsow told about 100 people at Geneva’s community hall Wednesday night. "We were unable to find a route because of opposition, op­ position partly to our looking and partly because there may not be one," he said. " I ’m going to tell the governor we could not find a line to the west," he said. "We’re not even going to show him what we’ve done." But Kraftsow said he would take the half-finished line that PAPI leaders drew to the west in case Gov. Bob Graham wants to sec some evidence of their work. The Cabinet told Kraftsow and the PAPI group to come up with a western route for the line when the group attended an Oct. 6 meeting. Only after they began working on the alter­ native did residents In the western area, who helped convince BURKE, Va. (UPI) — A Jilted teenager armed with a rifle released the last three of his nine hostages today and surrendered to police, ending a 21-hour standoff at his former high school. Fairfax County Police Chief Carroll Buracker said James Stevens, 18, surrendered at 9:55 a.m. and was taken to the county detention center for processing. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Johnson A Johnson Inc., parent company of the maker of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, will use a tamper-resistant package in its plan to reintroduce the pain reliever to the market. Chairman James E. Burke was to detail the rcintroduction strategy at a news conference today in New York. The capsules were pulled from the market after seven people in the Chicago area died six weeks ago from taking capsules that had been laced with cyanide. The pain-reliever capsules, made by McNeil Con­ sumer Products Co. of Fort Washington, Pa., had an estimated 37 percent of the analgesic market before the Chicago deaths. ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Citric* M Eldridge Gloria A . Jones Willi* M Lowery Wad* S. Snyder Susan L. Trawick Elil* M Corp, P*L*nd Clyde R Cook, Deltona Marion P. Stewart. Deltona Kelly R Hickson. Lake Mary Richard O Wood*- Lake Mary Eunice E Ray. Lake Monro* Evening Herald BIR TH S Sanfordj Georg* and Cathy E Cola, a baby boy Mark W. and Gloria, a baby boy D ISCHARO ES Sanford: Linda S. Folke* Hudson Glenn B ru it A. Kelly Nathaniel Loti Lee Parrish Tracey C Rotco* and baby boy CyfdMa WlNon baby girl ENie H Gerbert, DeBary Howard Taylor, DeBary Mary J. Faust. Winter Park «>•«•» Thursday, November II, 1913—Vol. 75, No. 71 Pvbiitfeed Daily and Sunday, eictft Saturday fey T h t Unlard Herald, te c , M l N . Freach Ay*., Sealer*. Fie. S in t. Secead C la n Petlage Paid at Staler*. Fieri** m i l Mtae Delivery: Week, SI.M i Mfeaife, M .tSi • MfeaNu, SM-Mi Year, les.w. fey M ain Week l l . l l t M aatt. is.SSi * M taiM , S M Jti Year, SS7.M ________________ I rv » 1 Continued From Page 1A Bevier’s practice from August 1981 ioApnl 1982, Ms. Hull said. Bcvier’s lawyer, J. Michael Matthews, and DPR lawyer Charley l«. Adams asked hearing examiner Thomas Oldham to accept Bevier's guilty plea, recommending that the state Board of Medical Examiners suspend Bevier's license to practice medicine in the state for one year. Oldham said Monday he would make such a recom­ mendation lo the Board "shortly" and that the final ruling "will probably be made Dec. B when the board meets in Orlando. However, the board Is not bound to accept the recommended sentencing and could Impose a greater or lesser penalty," "I know I said I would fight it," Bevier said. "But, if I had gone on fighting, it could have been dragged out for quite some time. This way, I get some clear direction. I want to get it behind me and get on with some order in my life. "My office has been closed for two months now," he said. “ My practice is ruined, destroyed. I don't even hove the resources to continue fighting it." Bevier's license was suspended under an emergency order by the DPH in September and Oldham said that suspension will continue until the board makes its final order next month. "I think the board will accept the hearing officer’s recom­ mendation of the one-year suspension," Bevier said, "During that time, there are a lot of things 1 could do. 1 will continue to read medical Journals — I get a ton of them — and I'll take courses to stay up on the latest practices. Govern Faces WEATHER Central Florid* Rfftorul Hasp!*! Wednesday The group elected Cardenas as a spokesman for the group. Cardenas has scheduled a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the Community Hall to discuss strategy for the meeting. Mrs. Gilbert and Ann Bolling are taking reservations for buses which will go to Tallahassee for the hearing. ...Bevier Awaits Unsure Future CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Four astronauts flew the shuttle Columbia into space today carrying two commercial satellites for paying customers for the first time. The countdown clicked along smoothly toward Its Veterans Day blastoff — the space shuttle's fifth trip, but first as a freighter under charter. As many as a half-million people watched the launch of the first four-man space crew — astronauts Vance Brand, Robert Overmyer, Joseph Allen and William Unoir. The astronauts planned to launch the two satellites later today and Friday, conduct a spacewalk Sunday and land Tuesday in California. Air Force space trackers said the Columbia came within 60 miles of the two-man Soviet Salyut 7 space station over the Indian Ocean four hour* after launch. The critical final hours of the count­ down began at midnight when engineers T y le n o l Trying C o m e b a ck HOSPITAL NOTES Those attending the meeting hope to recruit their neighbors to accompany them on the trip to Tallahassee. More than 120 were at the Oct. 6 meeting. They hope to exceed that number this time and convince the Cabinet that there’s no good place in Geneva to put the line. "I could also work for a federal agency, like the Army, Navy or Veterans Administration because they don't require licenses for some positions. 1 could go up North and take residency training or go into medical engineering — I have a degree in engineering, you know," Bevier said. " I voluntarily pleaded because I've got to get it behind m e," he continued. " I can’t keep battling it. I Just got tired of worrying about It. It was too much of a mental strain. Also, maybe the board will only suspend me for three months, who knows?" Meanwhile, Seminole State attorneys say they are con­ tinuing their investigation into possible criminal conduct concerning Bevier's medical practice. "We’re still looking into it but it would be inappropriate to comment on it or the state hearing until the Board of Medical Examiners actually takes action and makes its ruling," said W. J. Patterson, executive director of the Sanford office. Bevier said he has not been "approached in any way with the possibilities of criminal misconduct. The state attorney's office has not spoken with me about anything. I know nothing of any criminal action," Bevier said. However, Bevier is expected to appear in Seminole circuit criminal court in two weeks as a defense witness in the trial of Frank Vitale, 30, of Orlando, who is charged with trafficking in morphine, prosecutors said. Vitale claims Bevier gave him two vials containing 28 grams of morphine for pains in his back and arms. If convicted, Vitale could face a minimum of 25 years In prison. A New Commercial Era In Space Buracker said unbeknown to authorities there was a fourth person in the administrative offices of Lake Braddock High School — a reading teacher identified as Arlene Didier, who was hiding in an adjacent room next to a copying machine. Neither police nor Stevens knew she was in the building, he said. Police identified the last three hostages as school principal John Alwood, a woman named Kathy Report and Dale Rumberger, a drama teacher. Buracker said Stevens was charged with 10 counts of abduction and one of felonious use of a firearm. He said Stevens did not explain why he look the hostages. NATIONAL REPORT: A large low-pressure system carried clouds, showers and snow across the Sierras Into the Great Basin Wednesday. Snow also covered Utah and Colorado, while sleet fell In northern Arizona. Skies were cloudy over the southern Plains and the Northeast, and sunny over the southeastern states. AREA READINGS (I fe.ni,): temperature: 70; overnight low: 61; Wednesday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:45 a.m., sunset 5:34 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:30 am ., 5:54 p.m.; tows, 11:29 a.m., - p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:22 a.m., 5:46 p.m .; tows, 11:20 a .m .,— p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:32 a.m ., — p.m.; tows, 5:25 a.m., 5:30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind northeast to east near 20 knots today becoming southeast around 15 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 5 to 8 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 feet late tonight. Seas higher In the Gulf Stream. Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with highs in the low 80s. Wind northeast to east IS mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows in the tow to mid 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy with highs in the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly r'-iudy with scattered showers north Saturday and south portion Sunday. Turning cooler north Sunday and south Monday. Highs north 70s Saturday and in the 60s Sunday and Monday. Highs south mid 80s cooling to the mid 70s by Monday. U w s 50s north Saturday and in 40s Sunday and Monday. Lows south upper 60s to low 70s. the Cabinet not to certify FP&L’s proposed route, oppose the plan. The issue has raged for about a month straining relations in the community of 2,500. Kraftsow now believes there will be violence if the line is routed anywhere in Geneva. "I’m also going to tell the governor we believe there will be civil disobedience. This line is so haled," he said. Margaret Cammack said even though the western corridor will not be introduced by PAPI it will most likely be shown by FP4L attorney Carlos Alvarez. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent H E R BEST SHOT H etty Ita th c ! u n leash e s a m ig h ty se rv e W ed­ n e sd a y d u rin g th e G olden A ge G a m e s w o m en ’s d o u b les ten n is c o m p etitio n . Seminole High In Midst O f Homecoming W eek The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had the first-place float In Wednesday's Seminole High School homecoming parade in Sanford. Taking second place in the competition was the Student Government Association and third place went to Polyglots, the Foreign language Club. The winners of the competition were announced by assistant principal Jim Thompson at a pep rally today at the school. The theme for the parade was ‘‘Memories." Seminole High will wrap up this year’s homecoming festivities with a football game against Daytona's Mainland High School at 8 p.m. at Seminole High’s stadium. The Seminoles are M on the season. Mainland is 44. The homecoming queen will be announced at halftime and a dance will follow the game at the Knights of Columbus hall In Sanford. DeLand Church Official Buried Services were held Wednesday in Gainesville for the Rev. Dr, William M. Ferguson, superintendent of the DeLand District of the Florida Conference, United Methodist Church. He was killed Friday in an automobile accident. The accident occured around 6 p.m. on State Road 40, three miles west of Barbervilie when his car collided with a horse. Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. of the Florida Area, United Methodist Church, officiated at the service held at 3:30 p.m. In the First United Methodist Church, Gainejville. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery In Gainesville. Ferguson had been serving as the administrative head of the 55-church DeLand District since he was appointed in October of I960. A native of Greenwood, S.C., Dr. Ferguson transferred Into the Florida Conference in 1966 from the South Carolina Con­ ference, where he had served since 1949. His pastorates in the Florida area have included the ML Pleasant United Methodist Church, Gainesville and the Gainesville Group Ministry. He is survived by his wife, Myitis, his mother, two sons, Leonard, of Nashville, Teat., and Enricardo, of Trenton, S C., two grandchildren, s brother, and a sister. The family requests that memorial gifts be sent to the SickleCell Anemia Society. began pumping more than a half-million gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the shuttle’s burgundycolored external tank. The weather was excellent for launch time, but officials expected rain at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert the past two days would force the astronauts to land on a paved runway Tuesday instead of a lake-bed landing strip. N ational Aeronautics and Space Administration officials hailed the $250 million mission as an important step toward shifting much of the shuttle system’s operational costs from the government to commercial users. Satellite Business Systems and Telesat Canada, the owners of the twin 7,300pound, drum-shaped communications satellites, are paying NASA $18 million for carrying the satellites into a low orbit. They got a cut rate because they signed up early. The C o lu m b ia took off th is m o rn in g fo r its fifth trip Into sp ace, am i its first for p a y in g c u s to m e rs . Years In A 34-year-old millionaire, described by prosecutors as one of the largest marijuana brokers In the nation, could face up to 105 years in prison and $200,000 in fines following his conviction on charges of running a massive marijuana distribution organization, tax fraud and racketeering. Winter Park builder Robert Govern showed little emotion Wednesday when his 12-counl conviction was read in court in Ocala. His wife, whom he married at the Seminole County Jail following his arrest, sobbed at his side. A U.S. District Court Jury deliberated 194 hours over three days before finding Govern guilty and also convicted four other defendants. Another defendant was acquitted. Govern was charged with heading up a distribution operation that sold as much as one million pounds of marijuana in several states, including Florida, from 1977 to 1981. The other four defendants who were convicted were charged with working in the operation. U.S. District Judge John Moore II set sentencing for Dec. 23 in Jacksonville. The four other defendants convicted were Leon Mausscr, 33, of Altamonte Springs; Keith Gustafson, 30, of Big Pine Key; Thomas Wilkerson, 28, of lady la k e , and Chad ZielJe, 39, of Edgewater. Gabriel Quintero Jr., 28, of Ocala was acquitted. The jury also ruled that Govern should forfeit $5 million in property in Winter Park, West Palm Beach, Fort lauderdale and Orlando under the Racketeer-Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute (RICO). The prosecution charges that the property was either used in the drug dealing operation or bought with the proceeds. la w y e r Cap Wilson, who represented Govern, said he would file a post-trial motion for acquittal along with an appeal. Investigators said the Internal Revenue Service became suspicious of Govern when his assets increased drastically in 1979. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration entered the case two years ago when firemen found 25,000 pounds of m arijuana in a burning bam on Govem’s farm near Eustis. Govem’s name also came up in 1981 during Operation Grouper, that resulted in 250 drug arrests. Some of the smugglers who pleaded guilty in that case named Govern as one of their top customers. Clark Bows Out Of Casselberry Mayor s Race Bill Clark, a Seminole County court bailiff, has given up the battle to become a mayoral candidate in C asselberry's Dec. 7 municipal election. “I have decided not to fight for personal reasons," he said Wed­ nesday, abandoning an effort to request a court order directing his name be placed on the ballot for the split one-year term . Clark was disqualified as a can­ didate earlier this week In a ruling by City Attorney Kenneth M cIntosh because he didn’t complete the paper work necessary until 5:03 p.m. last Friday, three minutes after the qualifying deadline. With Clark removing himself from th e contest, form er Councilm an Charles Glascock has won election to the mayor's office unopposed to replace Mayor Owen Sheppard. Sheppard has resigned, effective Jan. 10. Meanwhile, 10 candidates are running for three seats on the Casselberry City Council. The candidates Include: Seat 1 — Richard Russo, Bertha Rines, Jim Hill, Michael Bralman and Margaret Driggers; Seat 2 — Incumbent Frank Schutte, and Frank Stone; Seat 3 — incumbent Bill Grier, Carl Robertson Jr. and Valentino Zeek. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL STEVE HEWITT Michael Steve Hewitt, 22, of Osteen, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom March 31, 19(0 in San­ ford, he was a lifelong resident of Osteen and em­ ployed by Sanford Con­ valescent Home. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Ann, of Muskegan, Mich.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hewitt, of Osteen; one brother, Joseph Dwayne, of Osteen; paternal grand­ parents, Archie and Rollie, of Loris,‘S.C.; maternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Rubin L West, of Wilmington, N.C. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ELMER J. TYNER SR. Elmer J. Tyner Sr., 79, of 2800 Country Club Road in Sanford died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 13, 1903, at Femandina Beach, he lived in Sanford for 75 years. He was ■ retired machinist with Chase 4 Co. and was a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Grace Broadhead, of Longwood, and Mrs. Marie McDonald, of Sanford; (wo sons, Elmer J. Jr. and John D., both of Sanford; four sisters, Mrs. Eunice Martin, of Sanford, Mrs. Pearl Ansarge, of Daytona Beach, Mrs. Florence Shepard, of Lake Placid, and Mrs. Elenor Schwable, of MiamL Briaaon Funeral Home P.A Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES FRANCIS McAVOY James Francis McAvoy, 67, of 1502 Pelican St. in Longwood died Wednesday at Florida Hoapital-Altamonte. Bom March 10,. 1915, in P ittsburgh, he moved to Longwood from there in 1977. He was a retired machinist and was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, M argaret, of Altamonte Springs; one ion, Robert Michael, of Burleson, Texas; two daughters, Margaret Jean Reardon, of C asselberry, and Dolores Marie Fernandes, of Altamonte Springs; and eight grandchildren. Baldwtn-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funwral Notlcwi H E W IT T , M IC H AEL S TE V E Funeral service* lor M ichti Sieve Hewitt. 77, oi Osleen, wh died Tuesday at Florid* Hospital Orlando, will be held a 3 p m Salurday at ih* Firs Baptist Church ot Osteen will Rev Paul Cornwell officiating B urial w ill be at osteei Cemetery Visiting hour* * Gramkow Funeral Horn* a rt 7 1 * and 7 to t p m . Fridas Gramkow Funaral Home is I charge of arrangement* T Y N E R . E LM ER J, l a . Funeral service* tor Elmer j Tyner Sr., n ol 7100 Counlr Club Road. Senlord. who dia Wednesday at Central Florid Regional Hospital, will be held * 10 30 * m Saturday at Brisso Funeral Home with th* Rev Leonard Jones olllciafing B u ria l w ill be in upsal Cemetery Viewing will be Iror 3 lo I p m . Friday Brisso Funeral Home P A is in charg oI arrangements �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Heart Attack Or Stroke Fells Brezhnev IN BRIEF S u p re m e C ourt E xp a n d s P olice Search P o w e rs rALLAHA&EE 1UPI1 — If a suspect has been lawfully arrested, police can then search his attache case without a warrant, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. ufa urowirr us decision Wednesday, the high court upheld the conviction of an Orange County man who had been charged with attempting to bribe a police officer. Armond P. Savoie was arrested by a police backup team in 1979 after he handed }5,000 to Winter Park Police Officer Malone Stewart in exchange for the physical evidence being used in the prosecution of another man. After placing Savoie under arrest, the officers opened his attache case without a warrant and recovered the evidence. Savoie appealed his conviction on the grounds that the search was unlawful. C o n fe s s io n H e a rin g O p e n e d PERRY (UPI) — A critical two-day hearing on a motion to suppress an alleged confession by Christine Falling, the Blountstown baby sitter who had five children die in her care in two years, will be open to the public and press. After a five-hour hearing Wednesday, Taylor County Circuit Court Judge Royce Agner ruled against Miss Falling’s attorneys who had sought to have the hearing closed. Miss Falling goes on trial Dec. 14 in Taylor County on a first-degree m urder charge for the death of B-monthold Jennifer Daniels of Perry in July 1981. W o r k e r s C heated O u t O f $ MIAMI (UPI) — An intensive four-week federal investigation into labor practices in Miami-area businesses found widespread violations of the federal Fair Labor Standards Art, officials say. The investigation, conducted by the U.S. Department of l.abor, concluded that Miami garm ent and fan factories, hotels, restau ran ts, construction and security businesses cheated 3,250 employees out of 11,090,000 over the last two years, said a I^bor Department official Wednesday. The workers were cheated out of legitim ate wages by companies paying below the legal minimum wage and those withholding overtime, said Robert H. Chauvin, the director of the department's Miami-area wageand-hour division. WORLD IN BRIEF D o z e n s K ille d , W o u n d e d By B o m b B last In L e b a n o n United Press International A car packed with explosives blew up today next to the Israeli military governor's headquarters in Lebanon’s southern coastal town of Tyre, killing and wounding dozens of people, reports said. New fighting erupted in the mountains east of Beirut. The outbreaks came as Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin left for the United States and Israel accused Egypt of violating the peace treaty between the two countries by seeking closer ties with the Palestine IJberatlon Organization. U.S. envoy Morris Draper was expected to return to Beirut today with Israeli proposals on starting negotiations with libation over the withdrawal of all foreign forces from the country. P olish S trike s F ix ile United Press b te r a a tk u l Special masses were scheduled today to com­ memorate Poland’s pre-war Independence Day and there were renewed appeals from the underground for marches and other unauthorized ceremonies after the church services. Riot police battled protesters in Warsaw, Mowa Huta and Wroclaw Wednesday but relatively few Poles took part in the street unrest. There were also few attempts to heed Solidarity’s call for an eight-hour general strike in work places around the nation. I.KONII) H IIK Z IIX K V ...w h o will lake o v e r now llr.it lie's dead? TIME PLACE WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paying customers continued to be scarce at retail stores in October, disappointing economists who arc waiting for a spending surge to end the recession. And an administration spokesman says further declines in factory production and other economic indicators may force a downward revision in the m easure of the gross national product for July through September. Retail sales increased by just 0.6 percent last month, the Commerce Department said Wednesday, with automobiles and furniture almost the only things being bought in greater quantities. Total sales of retail stores, adjusted for routine seasonal buying tren d s, were estimated at 1896 billion in October, 3.6 percent higher than a year ago. September's sales figure, first reported to be up 1 percent from August, turned out to be less of an improvement, up only 0.6 percent in revised figures. And the GNP, first reported up at an annua) rate of 0.8 percent for July through September, may be revised “down to a small decline," Robert Ortner. the Commerce Department’s pledging to follow his policies and warning their foes in the West they would never "catch the Soviet Union unawares." The death of Brezhnev, the fourth Soviet strongman since the 1917 revolution, came at a time of near Cold War with the United States that shattered detente — the greatest achieve­ ment of Brezhnev’s reign. In his final days, Brezhnev lashed out at ‘h o t-h ead ed " Western le a d e rs, accusing President Reagan's administration of "ad­ v e n tu rism , rudeness and undisguised egoism “ "We shall do the utmost to see to it that those who like military ventures should never take the land of the Soviets unawares, that the potential aggressor should know — a crushing retaliatory strike will inevitably be in for him ," Brezhnev said at a Kremlin reception Sunday — the 65th anniversary of the Revolution. chief economist, said Wednesday. The govern­ ment will publish that revised figure Nov. 19. A decline in the GNP would show a troubled economy for three of the past four quarters and raise questions about the declarations of economic improvement made by Republican politicians prior to the congressional elections last week. " It's the fourth month since we've got a tax cut and a decline in interest rates and con­ sum ers still aren’t spending," said private economist Michael Evans of McMahan, Brafman, Morgan and Co. Ortner responded by saying he was en­ couraged by the fact sales were up even 0.6 percent. "I think with improvement coming through even at a moderate pace, there is a decent chance that November may turn out to be the trough of the recession," Ortner said. close of the New York Stock Exchange as investors cashed in on profits from Wall S treet’s historic rally. The Dow Jones in­ dustrial average closed down 16.73 points to 1,044.52. ARE YOU —Initial claims for unemployment msurance improved fur the second consecutive week, as 650,000 people applied for benefits, the l-abor Department said. The figure was adjusted for seasonal layoff patterns. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R o te s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C 110 E. C O M M E R C IA L S A N F O R D 322-5762 In other economic news Wednesday: —Commercial and industrial failures hit a near-record 689 in the week ended Nov. 4, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. reported, with retailing and construction companies showing the highest rate of failure. —Stock prices were sharply lower at the MASTERCARE B Y Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T Golden A g e Gam es Com petition SPECIAL G E T A C Q U A IN TE D OFFER Twine, 59, Orlando, 76. CRIRRAGK First, Arnold C. Crows, 66, J a c k s o n v ille ; second, Geraldine Doyle. 57, Sanford; third, Frank Dolny, 59, Maitland. ’ DANCING 11 I’olka Fjrst, John Brolka, 79, and Carol Brolka, 73; Maitland; second, Herbert Vetter, 73, and iiiyan Vetter, 71, DeLeon Springs; th ird , M artin DeSapio, 71 and Mary DeSapio, 68, l^akc Helen. Jitterbug First, Robert M cFerren, 68. Lake Helen, and Norma Hunter, 58, Mt. Dora; second, Ellen Vecchione, 65, and John Vecchione, 72, M unhassct, long Island, N.Y.; third, Jane liarbison, 67, Deltona, and Jam es Barber, 78, Winter Springs. Waltz First, Herbert Vetter, 73, and lilyan Vetter, 71, Deleon Springs; second, Winnie Payne, 66, Altamonte Springs, and Sarge Fafard, 69, Fern Park; third, Frank Freeland, 67, and Avril Freeland, 61, Melbourne. Cha-Cha First, Martin DeSapio, 71, and Mary DeSapio, 68, Lake Helen; second. Jam es Ii>ng, 72, Esther lin g , 72, Orlando; th ird , Winnie P ay n e, 66, Altamonte Springs, and Sarge Fafard, 69, Fern Park. Alley Cat First, Mary DeSapio, 68, Lake Helen; second, Josephine Karey, 73, Del And; third, Wilbur Ott, 68, Ellenton. W O M E N 'S R O T A T IO N BILLIARDS First, Harriett Boyd, 59, Lake Mary; second, Anna B jorkm an, 63, Zellwood; third, Mary Schanzle, 58, Palalka. GOLF Low Gross-Men R ussell G arcia, 68, Altamonte Springs, 77; Don Funk, 60, Altamonte Springs, 77; and Joe Akins, 56, la k e Mary, 78. Low Gross-Women M axine Hickman, 61, Zellwood, 85; Dorothy Eschwei, 64, Zellwood, 101; Flora Randolph, 65, Sanoma, Calif., 104. Handicap-Men's Net John Benna, 65, Orlando, 64; Donald Sattcrly, 67, Zellwood, 64; Owen Williams, 66, Maitland, 65. Handicap-Women’s Net Ann Donroe, 64, Zellwood, 65; Helen B urnett, 63, Deltona, 66; Millie Genco, 63, Zellwood, 97. Calloway-Me n's Net G. T. Lewis, 60, Altamonte Springs, 72; Kenneth Gordon, 66, Lake Mary, 73; Richard Bernier, 57, Orlando, 73. Cilloway-Women's Net Jane Werner, 62, Altamonte Springs, 74; Louise Douville, 67, Sanford, 75; C laudia SPONSOR 200PM Kivvtnit Club ol Stnfort! Scmmolt H>gH School 3 00 F W to S 00 P M Eitenfpon Momtmajfctrt Club City Mill 3 30PM Ltktvierv Middt# School Gym Brttklttl Polity Club BASKETBALL ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL FREE THROW DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wtdnndty, Novtmbtr to tt 12 OO Noon 7 OOP M Civic C*nt*r Chtmb*t ol Comrrtrct TALENT CONTEST DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wednttdty, No*»mb»r 10tt5 00 PM Tango First, Muriel Capellaro, 67, and William Capellaro, 68, DeLand; second, E llenore Gomez, 66, and Philip Gomez, 72, Tampa; third, Jam es and E sther Long, both 72, Orlando. Fox Trot First, Dorothy Davies, 61, and Les Davies, 60, Deltona; second, Robert McFerrene, 68, U ke Helen, and Norma Huner, 58, Mt. D ora; third, Louis Peller, 68, and Violet Roth, 59, both of Cincinnati, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12 C'vc Ctnttr f Ittt Rrstrvt Attociition 8 30 AM LEISURE WALKING I6M i !*i I DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thurtdty. Novtmbtr 11 it 5 00 P M Stmmolt Community Cnlltg* Liont Club of Sanford 9 00 A M ARCHERY HOBBY SHOW E■t»nnon HomemakerI of 9 00 1 OO City Htll OPEN TO THE PUBLIC t 00 4 OO Semrnole County PICK UP ENTRIES PHOTOGRAPHY Evening Htrtld City Htll 900 1 00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1 00 4 00 PICK UP ENTRIES D'ttb ltd A me. .tin Vtttftnt Stminolt High School 10 00 AM ’.MILE BICYCLE RACE DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thurtdty. Novtmbtr 11 tt 5 OOP M Stnlord Womtnt Club 17 30PM Stnlord Womtn t Club CANASTA Building Stnlord Womtn t Club 12 JO PM Stnlord Womtn t Club BRIDGE Building Stnfotd Stnio* C li/tnl l 00 PM C i K Ctnttf DOMINOES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 900 A M Kiattmt CLb ol Stnlord Stminolt Mirft School TRACK AND FIELD OEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Y.'tdnttdty, Novtmbtr 10 it 5 00 P M Stnlord ShuIfItbotrd Club Ft. Mtllon Pttk SHUFFLEBOARO lOoublttOnlyl 900 A M DEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES Fndty. Novtmbtr 12 at S OO P M Ft Mtllon Ptrti Stnlord Stminolt Jtycttt 1 00 P M HORSESHOES Ft Mtllon Ptrk Rottrtct Club 1 00 P M CROQUET CIVIC CENTER Brezhnev as party secretary, the more powerful of the two leadership positions. Konstantin Chernenko, 71, a do se Brezhnev aide, also had been mentioned as a possible successor. Unless a choice is quickly m ade, there could be a wideopen struggle for succession at a tim e of East-West tension reminiscent of the Cold W ar era. Analysts said they expected the Council of Ministers, which is in charge of the Soviet govem ra'’nt, and the Politburo, the top executives of the Communist Party — to rule the country in the interim. A Soviet source said Brezhnev was rushed to a special Kremlin clinic on Moscow's Granovsky Street where doctors worked for hours to revive him before declaring him dead. The resuscitation efforts were said to be the main cause of the 26‘ j hour delay in the announcement of his death. The K rem lin broadcast a statem ent The Results O f Wednesday's DECATHLON Ptfl II KNITTING CONTEST BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY MOSCOW i UPI) - P resid en t l.eonid Brezhnev, who forged detente with the West only to watch it crumble at the end of his 18year reign over the world's most powerful communist nation, is dead, the Soviet Union said today. He was 75. There was no official report on where Brezhnev died Wednesday or the cause of death, but officials said he apparently suffered a heart attack or stroke. In a simply worded iinnouncement. the official Tais news agency said.' "Iiconid Brezhnev died a sudden death at 8:30 a m H2.30 a m. ESTi on Nov. 10, 1982.'’ Brezhnev was both head of state and general secretary of the Communist Party, whose leadership he took over from Nikita Khrush­ chev in 1964. An official announcement today said Yuri Andropov. 68, former chief of the KGB, was nam ed chairman of a committee to organize Brezhnev's funeral, a sign he could succeed Retail Sales Slow; GN P May Show Dip 1982 Games Schedule EVENT Thursday, Nov. It, 1982— JA I Oil Change \ & Lube c A199 H F ■ Oo*4 Thru iih ii 1 ■ Buy this diamond initial charm now and get a s19.95 “S”chain as a bonus! A lo n e , th is t h r e e d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m in 14 k a r a t g o l d is o n e b e a u tifu l b u y a t B u t, w h e n y o u a d d o u r 1 6 - i n c h 14 k a r a t g o l d “ S ” c h a in (v a lu e d a t $ 1 9 .9 5 ) a s y o u r f a b u ­ lo u s b o n u s w ith e a c h d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m p u r c h a s e , t h a t ’s a n a b s o lu te ly f a n ta s tic b u y . A s u p e r v a lu e to o . B u t h u rry ! Q u a n titie s a re lim ite d . S a n fo rd P la z a j Z A L E S T h e D ia m ond S to re is a ll you need to km ** J POST CEREALS Th* Gokltn Agt Gtmtt Entcutmt Comm,tty* or my of l o t It Mill not b* rttpontiblt it ( tonlliet ol tClivilm m tchtdulmg occult It Mill b* tht 'ttpont b.lity of IN ptrt* ptntt to CtrtfuNy m « c' thfir tctrvity tchtdulf In tdvtnct la *1 to pty ptne/tr Attention to 1 Ottdlmtt 2 Approumttt itngtti of l-m* pi itch Ktrvity 3 Pott bit dvijyt btetutt ol **tthtr 4 Pombif dtityf baejuu o< numbtf ol pt'K'Ptntt Ohio. PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST First. Rodney Walker, 60, Tampa; second and third, George W. Wentls, 65, Port Lude. 1 - v VETS DRV ZALES CREDIT INCU'MNC -90-DAY PUN - SAME AS CASH •HttiaCmS •VISA •Am Hcm Eifnu •Cult I -UnmCMt lIluMrtboat cnltfXtd. I r •- r' -. ir* i it 'V v - �Evening Herald Seminole County's "Appreciation Dinner” for outgoing County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at U k e Mills Park in Chuluota. The event will be an all-you-can eat barbecue and more than 200 people have purchased tickets to the event. Neiswender will be leaving county em ­ ployment Nov. 23 to take a job as the Orlando office manager of Post, Buckley Schuh and Jemigan, a consulting firm which did more than $100 million in business in Florida in 1981. (USPS 411 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVK.,SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 30^-322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd a y , N ovem ber 11, 1982—4A W ayne D Doyle. Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging E d ito r Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and C irculation 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. Duty Expanded For Marine sTn Beirut In e v ita b ly , th e re sp o n sib ility o f th e M arin e s is being e x p a n d e d in B eirut. T he e x p a n s io n is likely to co n tin u e. T h e question is w h e th e r th e M a rin e s’ role c a n b e e x p a n d e d enough a n d prolonged enough to le a v e a sta b le g o v e rn m e n t in place w hen th e M a r in e s leave L eb a n o n . O rig in ally , th e M arin es w e re e m p la c e d aro u n d th e B eirut a i r p o r t, a s a buffer b e tw e e n th e Isra eli a rm y a n d w e st B eirut and in o r d e r to re sto re : Ix b a n c s e c o n tro l o v e r the a ir p o r t, w hich had been seized by th e Is ra e lis . Now P r e s id e n t R eag a n h a s a n n o u n c e d that th e M arine m issio n will be e x p a n d e d to include p atro ls in e a s t B eiru t. P r e s u m a b ly , th is will s tre n g th e n L e b a n e se g o v e rn m e n t fo rc e s in an a re a th a t h a s b een totally d o m in a te d by th e p riv a te a r m y of th e C h ristian P h a la n g is t m ilitia. The M o sle m s of w est B eirut h a v e been d is a r ­ m ed, firs t b y th e Israeli a r m y a n d then by the L eb a n ese g o v e rn m e n t fo rces. T he L ebanese g o v e rn m e n t sa id it would m o v e into the e a s t B eirut s e c tio n la t e r an d d is a rm th e C h ristia n s but h as not d o n e so. D isarm in g th e P h a la n g is ts would be d ifficu lt. T hey a r e b e tte r o rg a n iz e d than th e g o v e rn m e n t lo rc e s and m o re h e a v ily a rm e d . And th e ir le a d e r , A m in G c m a y e l, is p re sid e n t of th e L e b a n e s e g o v e rn m e n t. T h ere c a n b e no re a l s ta b ility in L eb an o n until all fo reig n m ilita r y forces w ith d ra w from th e cou n try. T h a t in clu d es the I s r a e lis , th e S y rian s and the P a le s tin e L ib eratio n O rg a n iz a tio n . But, e v e n th e n , th e g o v e rn m e n t w ould be u n ­ sta b le if it la c k s th e a rm e d fo rc e to co n ten d w ith th e p riv a te a r m y of th e P h a la n g e . B u ild in g up th e g o v e rn m e n t fo rc e s is a task th a t w ill ta k e m onths a n d y e a rs . D is a r m in g the P h a la n g e will not be a c c o m p lish e d in a m a tte r of d a y s o r w eeks. T he w a r h a s g r e a tly in cre ased th e p o w er of th e P h a la n g e . We m u st b e p re p a re d to k e e p th e M a rin e s th e re a s long a s th e y a r e needed, fo r th e long h au l. O th erw ise, little of la stin g v a lu e w ill b e a c ­ co m p lish ed . No Arms Freeze W h a te v er th e p e o p le ’s v e rd ic t on th e n u c le a r freeze p ro p o sa l (it w as a p p ro v e d Nov. 2 in eight s ta te s ), th e K re m lin re m a in s to Ik? p e rsu a d e d . A talk d e liv e r e d in Moscow re c e n tly by L eonid I. B rez h n ev m a d e th at c le a r. Me c a lle d 500 g e n e ra ls a n d d e fe n s e officials to g e th e r a n d m ad e a tough s p e e c h th a t w as g iv e n e x tra o rd in a ry p u b licity by g o v e rn m e n t o rg a n s . T he S o v ie t le a d e r ac cu sed th e U n ited S ta te s of “ a d v e n t u r i s m , r u d e n e s s a n d u n d is g u is e d e g o tis m ” a n d s a id o u r fo re ig n policy " is th re a te n in g to p u sh th e w orld in to th e flam e s of a n u c le a r w a r ." B rez h en ev s a id th e Soviet U nion would not ab an d o n its " lin e for d e te n te " b u t w ould “ p erfec t co m b at r e a d i n e s s " in a c o n s ta n t a n d e x tre m e ly resp o n sib le w a y , p ro c eed in g fro m th e grow ing re q u ir e m e n ts —th e n no fo rtu ity w ill ta k e as u n a w a re ." 1116 K re m lin p erceiv es th e U n ite d S ta te s a s having “ u n fo ld e d an u n p re c e d e n te d a r m s ra c e , esp e cially a n u c le a r a rm s r a c e , " a im e d at a t ­ tain in g m ilita r y su p e rio rity . '•z T hat p e rc e p tio n will not b e c h a n g e d by th e o u tco m e of th e re c e n t vote in e ig h t s ta te s on th e n u c le a r a r m s fre e z e . >; Tlie n u c le a r a r m s ra ce w ill c o n tin u e b e c a a se ■I the g o v e r n m e n ts of both th e s u p e r p o w e rs believe they h a v e to ru n ju s t as h a rd a s th e y c a n to c a tc h B> M1CU&U. HKHA Commissioner Robert Sturm’s Nov. 2 victoryover former Commissioner Robert French was pretty convincing. Sturm garnered more than 60 percent of the votes but French did have several pockets of strong support. Two of those pockets, Precincts 50 ana 56. were placed in Sturm ’s district after the 1980 election when French was defeated by B arbara Christensen. When the subject of redistricting came up again this week. Sturm told Mrs. Christensen he would gladly yield the precincts back to her district. She said redistricting should be deferred until 1984, before the election. Sturm said he knows why - the French Connection. Nest week is American Education Week. Seminole County h a s scheduled several events but the newest one is a reception honoring retired educators. The reception is scheduled for Tuesday at 3 p.m. at lake Mary High School. Current and retired educators are invited to the event. The Aubumdale Sertoma Club is sponsoring the 7th annual Florida State Bluegrass Cham­ pionships. _ Banjo, mandolin and fiddle contests >ir*. scheduled and the 1983 champion bluegrass band and clogging group will be named at the event scheduled for March 18,19 and 20. Carl Aller. "the original Florida Cracker." will serve as m aster of ceremonies for the event. More than $4,000 m cash prizes and trophies will be awarded. Contestants who pre-register before Jan. 31 will have their picture and biographical sketch in the program. More information on the event can be obtained by writing the Aubumdale Sertoma Club, Box 1526, Aubumdale, 33823. Proceeds from the event are used to fund the group’s state and national speech and hearing activities plus several local projects. SCIENCE WORLD EDW ARD J. W ALSH Waves Detect Cancer DeLorean Sparking Comments The arrest of John Z. De I/irean of De liorean Motor Co., fame on charges of con­ spiring to transport and sell cocaine has been seized on by the anti-business I>eft as symp­ tomatic of the terminal illness of capitalism. A lexander Cockburn, the chic-leftish Village Voice columnist, suggests cocaine is "an emblem of capitalism’s great’ resour­ cefulness,” his point sarcastically being that businessmen areas willing to sell hard drugs as automobiles, computers or groceries. Joseph Kraft, the Washington Post pundit who usually thinks before he writes, says that the De Lorean affair is a sign that "greed at the top has been systematized and sanc­ tified." It's easy to see how John De Lorean works as a handy symbol for demogogues on the I>cft. From a low-ranking engineering Job at General Motors Corp., he rose to become group executive of GM’s Car and Truck Group, in charge of the corporation's five U.S. car divisions, the Truck und Coach Division, and Canadian operations. He made it to the executive suite of America's biggest business in less than 17 years, running past colleagues who spent an average of 40 years getting there. His salary was $650,000 per year. It was a good bet that he would become GM's president at the unheard-of age of 49. Then, in 1973, he quit. Simply put, De Iarean believed he was too good for General Motors. For eight years, he worked to put together the De lo rean car company. Thanks to his track record at GM and pure panache, he snookered the British government Into plunking down $150 m illio n to help fin a n c e th e c a r fa c to ry in Jobs-hungry Northern Ireland. Hut De lorean misread the market for stylish, expensive sports cars, which was hurt more by the deep slump in the auto industryworldwide. Instead of slowing production to conform to demand, however, De Iarean doubled it. His personal vision led not to further entrepreneurial glamor, but to jail. The history of business is full of figures whose blind pride led them to personal ruin. De lorean, who made a virtue of being a maverick at General Motors, must have thought that boldness and chutzpah would serve him better than integrity and morality. The story of De lorean the criminal is not the same as that of De lorean the businessman-engineer. He knew how to build cars, no doubt of that. But in attempting to salvage his enterprise by selling drugs, he changed careers. He left the world of business and entered the world of the dope dealer, crossing a line that principled businessmen never go near. Today, the loft is claiming that that line doesn't exist. There are myriad lessons in the pathetic end to John De Iorean's story. One of them is that honorable businessmen are being tarTcd by his crime, a reminder that capitalism has enemies who delight in cocaine dealing, when it is done by a man in a coat and tie. BUSINESS W ORLD Freight Forwarders Help By lollOY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK l UPI I - If you want to fly giraffes from Kenya to a zoo in California your best bet probably is to call Schenkers. The 110-year old West German freight forwarding firm, one of the world’s largest with 300 offices and revenues last year of $2.4 billion, won’t blink an eye. If it can’t find a commercial plane with a cargo bay deep enough to accommodate the giraffes' long necks, Schenken will know how to borrow a deep b e y m ilita ry p la n e fo r the Job — provided the money is right. And the money must be right, said Gerhart Stebich, president of Schenkers International Forwarders, the American subsidiary- ‘‘We aren ’t interested in forwarding giraffes for the sake of publicity.” Stebich says he has 28 offices in the United States and his sales have grown from $37 million in 1972 to $259 million in 1981. The Munich-born Stebich. who lives in Scarsdale, N. Y., expects this business to keep right on growing mainly because he thinks Americans are going to have to increase their international trade a lot and th a t's Schenkers' field. He says thousands of American businesses that never have tried much to export could export and will do so in the years ahead. Ultimately, he expects the new Export Trad­ ing Company Act recently signed by President Reagan to have a big beneficial impact on exports. Experienced freight forwarders can help American manufacturers and m arketers to sell abroad, Stebich said, and Schenkers is devoting a lot of its effort to that end. Schenkers has operated In the United States since 1891 but suffered great setbacks In its business here and, indeed, throughout the world In the two world wars. Founded by Gottfried Schenker, a Swiss, in 1872, it started by simplifying the business of shipping freight over a num ber of different railways and across various frontiers and customs zones, handling the documentarywork and other details. It spread into ocean transport and ultimately into the air. Stebich said although air freight for­ warding is not growing fust right now, it will continue to grow at the expense of surface transportation in the future for all except bulk commodities because time is so much more important in the world than it was in the past. Small, regular shipments delivered quickly are the order of modem trade, not huge, slowm o v in g shipments that tie up capital in financing inventory and fall to meet com­ petitive conditions. Before the end of the nineteenth century, Schenkers already- was a big power in world shipping. For example, it took on a single contract the Job of shipping 50,000 horses from Russia to South Africa. The combine has grown even faster in this century. It is presently headquartered at Frankfurt-amMain and is controlled by the German Federal Railway System. Freight forwarding is a big business in the United States as well as globally. Stebich says he has 1,400 competitors in the U.S. Schenkers has attracted business by its attention to detail and its ability- to handle special projects. It has a dominant figure in the packaging and movement of collections of art worth many millions of dollars. It moved all the machinery for the Japanese Nissan company's new light truck plant near Nashville, Tenn., and has an enormous global share of the delicate business of packaging and forw arding computer systems. Stebich admits Schenkers hasn't always been entirely Infallible. Some years ago it took on, with some fanfare, the task of han­ dling the first-ever shipment of European wines to the People's Republic of China. But somewhere on the overland Journey across the vast Soviet Union, the wine mysteriously vanished and was replaced by water. By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A van sets up in a parking lot outside a factory- in Japan and male workers walk in one door, sit down in a special chair for about five minutes and submit to a painless diagnostic procedure that could save their lives. The test in the diagnostic clinic on wheels detects prostate cancer in its very earliest and most curable stage, even before any lumps can be felt. When the sound wave probing — called transrectal sonography —Is over, the worker walks out a door on the other side of the van. The parade of workers continues until all at risk for prostate cancer, due to their ages, are checked. Ja p a n e se authorities claim u ltraso n ic detection of prostate cancer often can spot incipient or cancerous changes that are still too small to be detected by digital palpation — the tra d itio n a l method- of p ro state examination. The scene in Japan was described by Dr. Daniel G. Miller. He saw the unusual prostate cancer detection system In action. Now a made-in-Japan transrectal sonography unit is in action at the Preventive Medicine InstituteStrang Clime in New York. Miller said it is on loan from the Kyoto Perfectural University of Medicine. So is Dr. Masahito Saitoh, a urologist from the Kyoto university who is versed in use of the equipment. Saitoh has been working with Miller over the last two months, helping him to evaluate the technique and train American physicians in use of the equipment. Cancer of the prostate Is now the third leading cause of cancer deaths among men. For men over 50, it is the second most com­ mon form of cancer. Miller said when caught in its early, treatable stages, prostate cancer can be successfully cured — with patients remaining free of the cancer for five years — about 80 percent of the time. He said the transrectal sonography units first appeared in Japan 10 years ago. Now there are 50 in use. In one study of 2,321 patients over a 34-year period, Japanese scientists reported 57 patients were suspected of having a prostate cancer on the basis of tra n s re c ta l sonography. Nothing had been detected through digital examination. Miller said the diagnostic unit consists of a six-inch tranducer probe covered with a water filled balloon which is inserted into the patient's rectum, an electronic device similar to a television screen, a specially designed chair for the patient, and a 35mm camera. The operator retracts the tube from the rectum about half an Inch at a tim e and photographs the ultrasonic Images. Miller said If the test ever is used in mass screening for prostate cancer, the fee would be about $25 per person. In America, palpation Is widely considered the most reliable method available to °xamine the prostate gland, Miller said. J A C K ANDERSO N : up. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publlcaUon. All letters most be signed, with ■ mailing address and, 11 possible, a telephone number so the identiUy ol the writer may be verified. H e 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 space requirements. ; BERRY'S WORLD m * I f •Don't you lust WISH we could have elected Ted Koppel to something or other?" VIPs Use Planes A s If Own Them WASHINGTON—When Adm. John Hayes, commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, wants to fly out of Washington on official business, he doesn't have to check airline schedules like lesser mortals. He simply has his driver take him to an Inconspicuous white hangar at the north end of National Airport and hops aboard a Coast Guard plane kept there for his convenience. When Federal Aviation Administrator J. Lynn Helms wants to take a trip, he uses his agency’s $800-a-hour Citation Jet, and generally takes his wife along for the ride. The planes Hayes and Helms commandeer for their trips are Just two of the 650 aircraft owned by federal agencies other than the Defense Department. The planes are worth $340 million and last year cost $446 million to operate. Most of them have proper uses, such as inspections and surveillance, but many are routinely abused by high officials with an inflated sense of their own importance. * My associate Peter Grant checked the flight records on Washington-based Coast Guard and FAA aircraft for the last six months, and found that they are used mainly to stroke the egos of imperial bureaucrats. For example: Adm. Hayes' use of the Coast Guard plane sometimes costs the taxpayers 10 times what a commercial flight would have cost. —The FAA's two planes at National Airport are intended primarily for use by agency inspectors to monitor the nation's air operations. They require a support staff of 20 persons and an annual budget of $3 million. Yet during the period studied, almost half the flights the two planes made were by Helms or his deputy, Michael Fenello, to receptions, conventions and ceremonies. The General Accounting Office found that Helms' trips during his first eight months in office cost $400,000 more than commercial flights would have. —Helms is no dog to the manger; when he’s not using his plane, he lets Attorney General William French Smith borrow It to keep speaking engagements. And when Helms uses the plane, he not only takes along his wife, Lorraine, but often the wives of crew mem­ bers and, on one occasion, the wife of an aviation lobbyist. "Helms is an extremely family-oriented man,” a FAA spokesman explained. —Helms has scheduled four trips to Florida this winter. The agency spokesman said this is the busiest flight season in the South and that Helms, a llcetised pilot who usually flies the FAA plane himself, is able to check first­ hand on agency systems and programs. His monitoring efforts, of course, duplicate those of FAA personnel wboae job Is to supervise the programs. —The Coast Guard’s WaAington air station (the hangar at National Airport) consists of a Gulf Stream Jet and a turboprop plane, a staff of 20 and an annual budget of about $2.5 million. Its mission is "to provide tran­ sportation on demand" to the Secretary of T ransportation, the Coast Guard com­ mandant and anyone else authorized by the commandant. A Coast Guard spokesman explained that the admiral uses the private planes so that he can change destinations In mid trip when an emergency arises. However, no one could remember when there had been such an emergency. —The Coast Guard also uses Its planes to win friends and Influence big shots. Presidential Counselor Ed Meese, his wife and daughter were flown to a Coast Guard Academy football game; Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C.; was picked up at his hometown and flown to a ceremony In Norfolk, Va.; Rep. Norman Lent, R-N.Y., took a hopscotch tour of Alaska that cost almost $40,000 in flight expenses alone; Rep. Mario Blaggi, D-N.Y., was given a tour of Coast Guard bases in Puerto Rico, and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., was flown to the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., for a visit that included a cruise on the academy’s sailing ship Eagle. All of these members of Congress, In­ cidentally, serve on committees that fund the Coast Guard. —Deputy Transportation Secretary Darrell Trent was ferried on the Coast Guard Jet to Dublin, Paris and Zurich. The air fare alone cost $40,003, as opposed to $1,500 on com­ mercial flights. A DOT spokesman said Trent needed the Coast Guard plane so he could be back in Washington for the swearing-in of the new commandant. OUT IN THE COLD: The unmasking in 1978 of the CIA's Kremlin mole, code-named "Trigon," caused a crippling of the agency’s intelligence operations In Russia whose ef­ fects are still being felt, according to CIA documents. The concern in Washington is that this could seriously hamper efforts at verification of any U^.-Soviet arms control agreement. When Trigon was caught, the CIA w u ordered to curtail its agents' operations Inside the Soviet Union until it was learned exactly how the superspy had been exposed. The suspension lasted more than a year, and greatly degraded U.S. espionage capabilities, In early 1977, the Russians began shifting their m issile-test aiming points. Their deception techniques included digging fake craters to fool satellite-gathered Information on the accuracy of Soviet The Russians also produced forgeries of Western classified documents to undermine arms control and modernization efforts. As if all this weren't bad enough, genuine Intelligence data on Soviet strategic weapons was withheld from some of the CIA’s own verification experts, and continues to be to a certain extent. The point of this exercise is to stifle dissent to the administration's political views by denying information to those who might put forward contrary opinions. �SPORTS Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI, Thursday, Nov. I I , 1981— SA I Rodney's Comedic Foresight Spices Prep Football Predictions After a respectable 9-3 record last week, my record stands at 73-30-1, four games behind Sam Cook who was 8-1 last week and is 77-26-1 for the year. Speaking of respect, a man who gets none is this week’s guest picker. Rodney Dangerfield, who recently said after reading a copy of the Cushman Gazette, ” 1 if&i paper after I read it,” will lend his comical foresight to this week’s itames. MAINLAND AT SEMINOLE ft’s Homecoming at Seminole, but the question is, can an 0-8 team get up for even Homecoming? Most people think the ’Notes won’t be ready, including Mainland's Buccaneers who will end up walking the plank — in an upset Seminole by 4. Dangerfield's pick - I heard Jerry Posey walked Into a store to buy some rat poison and the lady behind the counter said, "You want me to wrap il or are you going to eat it here?" — Mainland by 21. U K E MARY AT COCOA BEACH Scheduling Wymore Tech was a good move for the Rams but scheduling JP <r-j Cocoa Beach wasn’t. The Minutemen have lost two straight and are hurting for a victory. Lake Mary is hurting for an offense, let’s hope they get one next:l \ ' — . " rahl Npnrts-Wriier-year ffPSfifffr U. ~ Dangerfield — What, are you, kidding me? la k e Mary and I have a lot in more like "Bishop Morgue" Ov.cJc. common — Rams by ' j . on fire and the Hornets won’t be able to LYMAN AT SPRUCE CREEK extinguish it — Oviedo by 25. The Greyhounds look like good Dangerfield — Coach Jack Blanton candidates to win the Five Star Con­ walked into McDonald's and the girl ference with Spruce Creek and ta k e told him, "You don’t deserve a break Brantley left to play. Spruce Creek was today.” — Bishop Moore by 2. surprising early in the season but they haven’t had the magic lately — Lyman LAKE HOWELL AT APOPKA by 10. Depending on what Lyman does, this Dangerfield — Lyman's goal-liners game could decide the outcome of the are doing the work of three men. Larry, Five Star Conference race. Apopka is Moe and Curley — Spruce Creek by 32. very tough at home, though, and should OVIEDO AT BISHOP MOORE stay in the race for at least another For the last four seasons, it has been week — Apopka by 6. C hris F is te r FLORIDA AT KENTUCKY The Gators blew it, bit the big one, choked or whatever you want to call it last week. Kentucky is about as good as West Texas State — Gators by 28 Dangerfield — I tell ’ya, I’ll eat quiche if Kentucky doesn’t win — Kentucky by 3. TjO ravTEEB * ? FiVffiTIm o ta T E — It looks good for the Seminoles who deserve a major bowl berth, tauisville deserves a decent burial — FSU by 30. Dangerfield — 1 had a headache thinking about this game, my wife didn’t give me Tylenol, she gave me the cyanide straight — tauisville by 13. GEORGIA ATALBURN Auburn is expected lo be the host team of the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando but it might go even higher after the War Eagles beat Georgia — Auburn by 5. Dangerfield — I had nightmares about this game. I tell ’ya, I wake up every morning, look in the mirror and Dangerfield — tak e Howell is tough, ooh they're tough — Silver Hawks by 8 DELAND AT LAKEBRANTLEY The Patriots have won two in a row and seem to play with a lot more in­ tensity at home. Del-and is a very erratic team and Lake Brantley will be able to contain them — Patriots bv 8. UangerUeTif — f H a v e 'to*pick the Bulldogs, my wife’s their mascot — Del .and by 11. EASTERN KENTUCKY AT UCF UCF couldn't beat Eastern Kentucky if they put 22 men on the field. Eastern Kentucky is one of the most powerful team s in NCAA Division I-AA — Eastern Kentucky by 50. Dangerfield — Sam Weir will go into hiding this week, which reminds me of something that happened when I was a kid. I was at the beach and got lost. I asked a cop if he could help me find my parents and he said, "I don’t know kid, there’s so many places they could hide." — Eastern Kentucky by 111. Five Star Picture Could Blur, If... By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lyman High seems to have a pretty easy path to the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 titles - but there are some interesting possibilities should the Greyhounds lose one of Iheir two remaining games. Here’s how they stand going into Friday: champions. If Lyman loses one of the remaining two, lake Howell beats Apopka and Mainland lakes care of Seminole —there will be a four-way lie. All teams will have 5-2 records. 5 Star district overall W L GB WL 5 1 5 3 4 1 »i 5 3 4 2 1 5 3 4 2 1 4 4 "And you can throw any reasoning system out the window," said Fred Rozellc, executive director of the Florida Ijigh School Activities Association. "I think we had a four-way tie in Dade County one y e a r. It was really something." Apopka sitting on top is a bit deceiving. Lyman whipped the Blue D arters in head-to-head competition, so if Lyman and apopka finish 6-1, the ’Hounds win. If there is a four-way or three-way deadlock, Rozelle said it is impossible to determine a winner. A playoff must be held the following Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rozellc determines the site. Apopka Lyman take Howell Mainland Lyman closes with Spruce Crock and I-ake Brantley. The Greyhounds haven’t won at Daytona Beach's Memorial Stadium in a few years which bothers coach Bill Scott. Of course, they haven't been as good as this team in several years cither. Spruce Creek is a very erractic team . The closing game against the Patriots is in Altamonte Springs. Coach Dave TuUis’ team has come a long way in the past month. One could point to victories over Seminole and tak e Mary, though, as Hie main reason for that progression. Brantley, however, has played well in its past five games, not just its last two wins. Only a freak fumble recovery In the end zone kept the Pats from nipping Mainland. The Lake Brantley defense may be able to stay with Lyman, but can the offense produce against the 'Hounds rugged defense. Probably not. If Lyman were to lose either game and Apopka beats Lake Howell Friday night at home, the Blue Darters would be the 1 it* probation, Arizona State’s Sun DcviLs will probably go to the Rose Bowl and might wind up undefeated — Arizona Stale by 12. Dangerfield — The Sun Devils, sounds like they’re possessed. But you know what they say, "Possession is nine-tenths of the law ." — Washington by 66. i PENN STATE AT NOTRE DAME The Irish pulled off the biggest upset of the year last week but they won t be able to do it two weeks in a row - Penn State by 10. Dangerfield — It’s not easy being me. you know — Notre Dame by 3. and Mike Throne followed with a two-run Hrrold Pholo by Tom Vincent If e v e r a p ic tu re d e s c rib e d th e S e m in o le High fo o tb all sea so n , i t 's th is one. S em in o le d e fe n siv e h a c k Ditm J a c k s o n (le ft) trie s to e x p la in ju st w h a t’s going on w ith th e T ribe d e f e n s e to coor- d in a to r D a v e M osure ( f ro n t) a n d a s s is ta n t H an k D a v ie ro . S em in o le, 0-8, tr ie s for v ic to ry n u m b e r one F r id a y aig h t b efo re a h o m e c o m in g cro w d . \ double. Another sacrifice fly by Griffith and another RBI single by Brown, enabled Cardinal to score two runs in the fifth and tie the score at 5-5. Again The Bam rebounded and scored two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Tom Szabo's sacrifice fly and Throne's single drove In the runs. Sanford Men’s Final Standings *A Saturday's Region 3 Draws 7 Quality Teams There are seven pretty good cross country teams competing in Saturday’s Region 4A-3 meet at Boca Raton. The problem, though, is just four of those team s can advance to the State Meet at D etand on Nov. 13. The girls start at 9:30 a.m. " It should really be a competitive m eet," said Lyman girls coach Joe taughlin. "John I. Leonard is the favorite with Lake Brantley and Winter Park right behind." Then you can toss in taughlln's C ro s s C o u n try Greyhounds, tak e Howell, Colonial and Edgewater. Region 3 is comprised of districts 5 and 6. With ta k e Brantley, Winter Park, Lyman, take Howell, and Colonial and you have five team s ranked in the state's lop 10 poll from district 6. John I. I-eonard, defending champion from ta k e Worth, is a notch ahead of No.6 ta k e Brantley in this week’s poll. Winter Park, Colonial, Lyman and tak e Junior Tennis Tournament Set [he Second Annual Sanford Recreation Depart;nt 8t Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis ornament swings into action Saturday, Nov. 20 at i.m. at Seminole Community College, rhe tournament will run for two days. It has four igles divisions for boys and four divisions for la. The entry fee is flO. The breakdown of the rlsions are age 12 and under, age M and under, -1h Despite. —HatiUvJ-"' There was a "Rocky" ending to the Sanford Men’s Softball league season Wednesday night as Cardinal Industries' Rocky Jemigan delivered the knock-out blow to cap a four-run seventh inning and propel Cardinal into second place with a 9-7 victory over The Bam at Pinehurst Field. Jemigan came up with the score tied at 7- 7, two runners on base and one out in the seventh. Two runs came across on Jem igan’s hit to make it 9-7 and The Bam, despite getting runners on second and third in the bottom of the seventh, could not come tuck. In the first game Wednesday night. Session Time slid past S ill Fabricating, 8- 4. The Bam jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Cardinal turned the tables and look advantage of two errors on The Barn for a three-run third Inning to take a 3-2 lead. Billy Griffith had a sacrifice fly and Randy Brown an BB1 single in the Inning. The Bam bounced bock with three runs in Us half of the third to take a 5-3 lead. Keith Govcr's double knocked In one run If Iheie is a three-way tie, three coins are flipped and the odd team gets a bye. Apopka, Lake Howell and Mainland will finish their conference and district seasons Friday night. No doubt several eyes and ears will be tuned toward Altamonte Springs on Nov. 19. WASHINGTON AT ARIZONA STATE Titf Huskies cam e through with a big win over UCLA this week and climbed O ut The Barn The last year Sam Weir was coaching at Lake Howell (1980), a three-way tie developed among the Silver Hawks, Spruce Creek and Apopka. Lake Howell won, using th e tiebreaker system , something Rozelle Instituted three years ago. If four team s are involved, the pairings are determined and then the two winners meet forty minutes after the outcome of the first gam e is decided. The waiting period is shorter if just three teams are involved. .. Rocky Knocks Prep Football The two others line up on the 10-yard line and the tiebreaker system is used as it would be in an overtime game. Each team gets four downs to score a touch­ down or a field goal. Eventually one will win. He then plays the other team for the championship. throw up I asked the doctor what was wrong with me, he said, "I don’t know, but your eyesight is perfect." — Georgia by 34. Tannla age IS and under and age 18 and under. Awards will be given to champions and runnersup. Penn yellow balls will be used along with a 12-point tiebreaker system. All divisions are limited to 32 entries and the deadline is Monday, Nov. 15. Information on the draw will be available Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. at the Sanford Recreation Department. Additional information may be acquired by calling 322-3161, e it. 281. No entries will be accepted without the entry fee. Checks may be made payable to the City of Sanford Recreation Department, P.O. Box 1778, Sanford, Fla. 32771-0212. Howell complete the poll. Although District 6 is loaded with talent, It doesn't compare to the Orange Park team some of which will run into in the State Meet. The No. 1 ranked Parkers have the lop three ranked runners in the state led by Sandra Braach with a twomile lime of 11:06. Locally, Lake B rantley’s K athryn Hayward leads four Lady Patriots in the Seminole County Top 15. Her best time is 12:05. Ellen Stem (third. 12:18), Joanne Hayward (seventh, 12:39) and Barbara Holmes (13th, 13:04) are next in line. Lyman is paced by Schowonda Williams (fourth, 12:19), Cindy Gaskell (10th, 12:55) and Michelle Schindler (14th, 13:07). ta k e Howell's Kerry Rytcr is sixth in 12:38. Other Silver Hawks include freshman flash Angle Smith (ninth, 12:55), sophomore Lyn Lucas (11th, 12:58) and senior Kathy Compton (15th, 13:09). Along with the top four teams, the first five individuals advance to the State Meet. -SA M COOK i B F G o o d r ic h S A L E Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Lifew ver X U T W hitew all M ic k e y H ey n o ld s (le ft) and S hea W h ig h a m n et into th e sw in g of th in g s fo r th e S e c o n d A nnual S an ­ fo rd R e c re a tio n De­ p a r tm e n t & O p tim ist C lu b o f S a n fo rd J u n io r T e n n is T o u rn a m e n t, The to u rn a m e n t b e g in s S a tu rd a y , N'ov. 20 and c o n c lu d e s S u n d a y , Nov. 21 a t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . T he e n try fe e is SI0 a n d c a n be p a id at th e S a n fo rd H e c re a tio n D e p a rt­ m e n t. F o r m o re in­ f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 3223161, e x t. 261. Horald Photo by Tom Vlnctnl ’58 30 F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE P1S5-80RI3 • L o w e r ro llin g re s is ta n c e than n o n radials to r tu e l e c o n o m y • T w o ste e l b e lts a n d p o ly e s te r c o rd b o d y to r e x tra s tre n g th • W ide tre a d to r o u ts ta n d in g h a n d lin g a n d tra c tio n BFGoodrich Lifesaver XLM' Oui Pnco Size P 195-25R 14 P 20J- 7J R 14 P 20S-7S R I 5 P 21S-7S R 15 P 22S-7S R 1S P 21J- 7S R 1J 47.40 70.10 72.40 74.00 71.10 15.90 FET 2.311 2.54 2.40 2.71 2.91 3.21 A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON I HKU Mfl A 3 10 SAI 8 < PHONE 322-7480 2113 S. French Ave. Scinford ; ; \ : . '■Mr** �4A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI Thursday. Nov, 11, 1982 SPORTS IN BRIEF La d y Raiders H o s t Tourney, P re p a re For B a n n e r Season The Lady Haiders of Seminole Community College will prepare for the upcoming basketball season in the SCC Pre-Season Tournament this Friday and Satur­ day. Visiting teams include Brevard Community College, Hollins and CjuH Coast and gam e times are 6:30 and 8 p.m . on both nights. SCC, under coach Sol Batocn, has the potential for a good year with three returning players and a fine crop of freshmen. The starting lineup consists of three players 6-0 or taller. Katrina Andersson will start at forward and is one of the Haiders’ top recruits. Andersson is6*l‘j and comes to SCC from Switzerland. Out of Apopka is 6-0 Evelyn Rivere who will also be starting for SCC in the tourney. Form er Seminole High standout Cathy Jones, a 5-11 freshm an, also "amed a starting slot on the front line. The H aiders' center will be 6-0 freshman Valerie Roessler out of Pittsburgh. At point guard, Batoon will go with 5-6 sophomore Mindy Patrick out of 1/ike Brantley High. Adding strength on the bench a re sophomores Debra G arrison of I/mg wood, a 5-i0 forward and 5-6 guard Mary Kane of Melbourne. The remaining members of the team ore freshmen and look promising. Another Seminole High standout. 5-7 guard Sebrina Melton should see plenty of action along with 6-3 center Suzie Wintermheiser out of Orlando Evans, 5-11 Melissa McClelland out of Tarpon Springs and Orlando Boone graduate Mary Jo Miller. Batoon and the lady Haiders are looking forward to a banner season and the pre-season tourney should give the fans an indication of what to expect in the future. - CHRIS FISTEIt C -B e rry Sets P o la r League • The Casselberry Recreation Department will have a Polar Softball league for both men and women which runs for 10 weeks. The "B " league schedule will open with games Dec. 14 for men and Dec. 16 for women. All teams will play once a week at 1 p in., 8 p.m. or 9 p.m. E ntries are on a first come, first serve basis. The fee is $190. Contact Sandy l/>mux at B30-8579 (or further information. C avs F in a lly S nap S treak The team from Cleveland decided it was time for somebody else to be cavalier. The Cavs snapped a 24-game losing streak over two seasons Wednesday night, using Ron Brewer's 33 points to defeat the Golden State Warriors, 132-120, in overtim e at Oakland, Calif. Brewer had 27 points after halftim e, Including seven in the extra period. “ We’re not the team ot laat year; we’re better," he • a id ." But thank Clod we gcA live extra minute* to thow it tonight." The Cavaliers tied it, 110-110, in regulation when Scott Wedman hit a three-pointer with two seconds rem aining. In other games, Milwaukee topped Boston, 105-101, Philadelphia bombed Chicago, 145-108, New Jersey defeated New York, 99-90, Detroit ripped Indiana, 11591. Seattle downed Dallas, 94-91, Utah stopped Denver, 125-119, and Phoenix beat Kansas City, 106-100 S a b re s D rop F lye rs, 7-2 United Press International I t’s an added bonus when Gilles Hamel scores two goals and an assist in addition to his hard skating and checking. And that’s just what he did in the Sabres’ 7-2 win over the Philadelphia Flyers in Buffalo, N.Y., Wednesday night. Cubs Will Make Strong Bid For Garvey NEW YORK i U P I i - Steve Garvey of­ ficially left his rich Dodgers' tradition behind and Floyd Bannister discovered a wealthy future before him in baseball’s seventh annual free-agenl re-entry draft Garvey, the glam or name in a weak crop of Nl. free agents, was selected by nine clubs and at the am d as ion of the one-hour draft. I/is Angeles declined to retain negotiating rights for the lifetime .302 hitter, who hasn’t missed a major-league gam e since 1975 and has posted five 100-HBI seasons. Garvey, 33. thus effectively severed his 27year relationship with the Dodgers and is expected to be wooed seriously by the San Diego Padres. Also selecting Garvey were the Chicago Cubs, the Chicago While Sox. Houston, the New York Yankees, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Seattle and Texas. “ I have to sit down and meet with (President) Ballard Smith and i owner I Ray Kroc to plan our strategy," said Padres’ Vice President Jack McKeon. But the Padres may find competition from an unlikely source. Cubs’ General Manager Dallas Green claims Chicago is in strong position to sign Garvey and added, star first baseman Bill Buckner is ready to move to left field to m ake room. "We think with Wriglcy Field as an in­ ducement we can sign Steve Garvey," Green said. "We have the support of the (owners! stein, 35, was picked by seven teams. Major league RBI leader Hal McRae was chosen by the Yankees, California and Pitts­ burgh. Five teams — Boston, California, 1/rs Angeies, Minnesota and Seattle — elected last year not to participate in the selection of Type "A " ranking players and were excluded from the 1982 re-entry draft. The Cardinals' first four selections were lefthanded pitchers, with relievers Tom Burgm cier, T erry F o rste r and Woodie Fryman following Bannister in order. The Brewers, who retained negotiating rights to left-handed reliever Bob McClure, also chose Baseball Tribune Company to ilo what it takes to sign him ‘ Bannister, 27, headed an impressive list of Al. free agents available and he was selected by 16 team s, including the Y ankees. Philadelphia. Milwaukee and the World Series’ champion St. l/>uis Cardinals. Although he sports a paltry lifetime record of 51-68 in the major leagues, Bannister led the league last season with 209 strikeouts while posting a 12-V3 /ji.n’'k with Seattle. The Yankees and Phillies are expected to make strong bids for Bannister, who says he wants to play his home games in a "pitcher's park" rather than the Kingdome, where the ball carries well and the power alleys are just 357 feet away. Don Baylor, 33. who cracked 24 twiners and drove in 93 runs as a designated hitter with California last season, was selected by six teams, including Ihe Brewers. The Angels declined to retain negotiating rights for the 1979 Al. Most Valuable Player. As Class A free agents — requiring com­ pensation of an am ateur draft choice plus a professional player — were a pair of Al, outfielders, Steve Kemp of the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore's John l/iwenstcin. Kemp. 28, was drafted by nine clubs, while l/)wen- T h o r n t o n W in s C o m e b a c k A w a r d NEW YORK (U PI) - Designated hitter Andre Thornton of the Cleveland Indians, who recovered from two years of disabling injuries to regain his position as one of baseball's leading sluggers, today was named the American league's Comeback Player of the Year by United Press International. The hard-hitting Thornton received 20 votes from UPI’s 52-member panel of baseball correspondents from across the nation to easily beat out Baltimore's Jim Palmer for the award. Palmer, who regained his All-Star pitching form after a dismal 7-8 campaign in 1981, received nine votes. the award)," Thornton said. "To be able to come back and do the things I’d done in the past was very salistytng." Pitcher Bick Sutcliffe of Cleveland was third with five votes followed by outfielder Reggie Jackson and third baseman Doug DeCinces of California with four each. Outfielder Al Cowens of Seattle and pitcher Geoff Zahn of California received two votes each and designated hitter Hal McRae of Kansas City, third baseman Toby Harrah of Cleveland, pitcher Bill Caudill of Seattle, third baseman Paul Molitor of Milwaukee, catcher Bob Boone of California and designated hitter “ Needless to say, I’m very gratified (with Jai-alai At Orlando Seminole Wednesday night remits First qame 1Pita Aguirre 17 80 0 60 3 80 4 70 710 4 Rica Area 3 10 7 t r i a l Zarraqa 0 ( 1 4 ) 31.40, T ( 1-4 11 747 40 Second qame 1Gabiola Elorla 1180 5 60 7 00 4 40 7 00 7 Rica Reyes 300 S Negui Goiri 0 ( 1 2 ) 27 10. P 112) 77.10. T (1 7 SI 7S3 00 DD ( M l MO 10 Third game 3 7Jegui Ecneva 17 00 4 40 4 80 3 60 4 40 1 Rica Zarraga 7 60 S Pda Goiri O (1 31 31 40. P (3 1) 71 30; T ( ) I S) 704 4: Fourth game 4 Duranqo Kid Gloria 14 40 S 00 360 S 40 S 00 3Galta Chena 28 00 8 Ur-Mr Oyan O 13 41 44 10 Pf 4 31 174 30; T (4 3 01 431 40 Filth qame ll u ls / a r re 10 60 l 00 4 40 H Dur.inqo ►‘H 7ut)i 6 40 4 40 7Gorostola ZulafCa 3 10 <3 11 1) SO 10; P 4< I ) 19? SO: T B» M M ) 130 10 Sulh q i m t I Mica EloriA IS 80 4 40 4 00 3 Negui ZurrAqu 4 70 7 40 5G4ray Chena 9 40 Q 17 II1S 40, P I 8 1 I 111 10; T <» 1 SI IIS M HEAVE 7Gorostola S 70 .3 80 SMtndi 4 30 O i l 71 34 00. P (7 7) 11)10; T (7. 7 SI 710 10 llth game 1 Bilbao Irajabal 17 80 0 40 1 00 3 Charola Aland 0 40 6 40 7Loil ZoDI 4.20 Q (111 44 20; P ( M l 104 10; T (I 1 11 744 40 17771 game OGoroSlota Javier 14 40 S 40 7 80 I Manoio Irarabal 0 00 4 20 SCharola Mend) 3 00 O i l II SI 40; P ( I I) III M. T I I I S) 41100 A — 1.435. Handle 1117.764 N in e-y ear-o ld S an fo rd y o u th B rian G ra y s o n l e t s lo o s e w ith an a e r i a l to s s in t h e S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t's F o o tb a ll S kills C om petition a t C h a s e P a rk . The sk ills c o m p e titio n in clu d ed p a s s in g , punting an d k ic k in g fo r a g e s 8-12 an d th e co n te sts w e re h e ld th e p a s t tw o w e e k e n d s a f te r th e f l a g f o o tb a ll s e a s o n ended. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GB w L Pel Phila 6 0 1 ooo Boston 5 : / u l«i New J e r s e y s 3 61S 7 Wash 3 4 479 3' j New York 0 ; 000 6' i Central Division ()• trot 6 7 750 5 7 714 Miiwaufce 1] Atlanta 3 3 soo 7 1no irina 4 7 333 3 s 784 3' z Chicago 7 Cleveland' 1 5 147 4 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pel GB San Anfgn 6 \ •y — 4 3 in Dallas 7 Kan City Itvtnllt larni 3 1 400 1 IZnrre 70 00 * 00 7 40 Denver 7 1 7*6 4 2 s 786 4 7Forurid 7 70 4 10 Utah Moulton 0 I 000 J « Manolo S 40 Pacific Division 0(1 JM I 10. P (131 147 10. T i l Scaffle 0 0 1000 7 I ) 330 M L os Anti Eighth qamr s l 03) 7 Rroenip 0 Jesus IraldMI 17 60 4 60 4 10 750 7 I 4 479 I1/ SSdid Zuljlca 13 70 3 10 Goldin Sf 7 Uruar Soriano 3 10 Portland 2 s 706 S' i 0 O IS I) 44 10 . P IS SI *7 10; T (I San O icqo 000 v » S 71 411 10 Wednesday's Results Ninth qame Milwaukee 10S, Boston 101 S A/piri I oruria 8 60 9 80 S 00 Phila 145 Chicago 108 7 Charola Eiorja 6 70 3 40 New Jersey 99. New York 90 Seattle 94, Dallas vi 6 GaUJ Soriano 4 60 Detroit IIS. Indiana 91 Q<! SI 71 10. P (S 3) 9S 40, T IS Utah 174. Denver 119 7 II SSI 70 Phoeni» 106. Kan City 100 lOlh qame Cteve 133. Golden St 130 7 Javier 8 40 6 80 6 00 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Softball MASTERCARE BY Firestone Sanford Men’s Leaque Final Standings W L GB Cook** Cornier 16 0 — Cardinal industries 13 3 3 The Barn 12 4 4 8 a 8 PooKie Bears Session T ime 6 10 10 Modi Me S u n SAM fabricating s n n E ■press 3 u 13 Jaycees l 19 13 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN U N D IR N IW M A N A G E M E N T S to p In and m e e t Ron Z im m e rm a n Wednesday Red Bug Park Softball results Field I Copylronlcs 13, Hall A Farrier 8 Power Drill 21, L D Plante 1) Advanced Floors 10. Altamonte Mall Merchants 8 Field 7 J K Jake's 19. E G P 9 Reed Aulo IS. Geneva Mer chants 10 Hulk Trucking 10. Roper Land clearing 14 S P E C IA L G ET A C Q U A IN T E D REO. SIMS Using modern wheel alignment equipment MasterCare mechanics accurately reset all ad | luslabie Iront end angles on any American car to the manufacturer's original specifications lo Chevettes. we set toe only) Parts, II needed are e»tra _____________________FREE TIRE ROTATION_________ n°* «™RU SunWay AUTO PARTS % 239 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF LAKE MARY CITY HALL P H O N E 3 2 2 -5 8 3 1 O p e n 8 -6 • M o n . - S a t. """t h e s e FAN BUTS A HOSCS ■ ■ BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE AGET1NDONE OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE AT While V s 7 e;~ Master Va PRICE! 13.51 MECHANIC ® 15-Drawer Puts Cabinet l-to . M i I-to . Easy organization for the h o b b y ist, s e a m ­ stress, m o re ! S teel cabinet, tra n s p a r e n t drawers MMC15 D urable dro p -fo rg ed , polished chrome-plated w re n c h e s to handle most n u t and bolt tight­ ening jobs. 6080S j j Ltkt Miry si,a ■/ r T^ w \ I T 'S now a a / G ► SUNW/IY * LAKE MARY Ren O FFER Wheel Alignment mile s p e c ia l s STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS AS WW $ 2 3 « GOOD THRU NOV. 13th SPARK PLUGS AC-CHAMPION A U TO U TE j 98‘ „ « « RESISTOR S1.19 E. *te . JUItstaMe wtracto jl ifeiri&avltl lifaii^terill i t e i ^ faaill S P E C IA L ! K Quantities Limited V A IV 0 L IN E O il o t i m M i i i f M u r* ™ * HAVOUNE'^ , 10W 30 a n d VALV0 UNE ® 10W 4O MOTOR 1/ V Nine of the 1982 free agents were not selected by any team. They were: Cleveland outfielder Miguel Dilone. Houston infieldcr Kiko Garcia. Kansas City pitcher Don Hood, Oakland infielder Dave McKay, Montreal infieldcr Mike Phillips. Philadelphia out­ fielder Bill Robinson. San Francisco first baseman Reggie Smith, San Diego catcher Steve Swisher, and California pitcher I.uis Tiant. S c o re c a rd In other games, the New York Hangers edged St. l/>uis, 5-4, Washington blanked New Jersey, 3-0, Hartford topped Quebec, 7-5, Pittsburgh nipped Edmonton, 5-4, Toronto whipped Detroit, 8-2, Chicago clipped Montreal, 6-3, and Vancouver downed Ins An­ geles, 4-2. : U tile Jason Christopher M itchell may have his |catfish out of the water, hut it's still a struggle for : the tw o-year-old Sanford youngster. Jason pulled in this four-pound catfish while fishing off the w all at Lake Monroe with his grandmother, Bobbie lilc k le . lie used a minnow for the catch. Bannister and Forster were each selected by 16 teams, tops among the 41 players available. SKILLFUL "M y thing is to play hard. I needed a couple of checks to wake up," said Hamel, recently recalled from Buffalo's minor-league team in nearby Rochester. ‘T v e never scored a professional hat trick, but... I hud something to prove." JASON'S BIG CATCH Bannister, Burgmeier, Forster and f ryman within their first five selections. 1. 19^ " * ^ OIL <?• k s d Special friction reducing additive (o help improve gas miltageanJ ohformance 18171141(1814 U L i G O O D THRU 11 1* 11 WHILE SU PPLY LASTS HO-30 im S P E C IA L ! iu im i GTheU NK Most Reliable ANTI-FREEZE P R O TE C T YOUR CAR TH IS W IN TER 8 9 « LRMT 6 QTS S P E C IA L ! O N LY M i G ram Remover 9 BGAL.I iiiih d im 0«ly $ 1 29 Nr Can i ta te u t l V MANY MORE TERRIFIC BUYS! HUGE SELECTION! VISIT IOUR OTHER STORE) row hatsii “ y r r w ww $ 5.0 0 WITH $30 or More Purchase $1.00 WITH S20 S30 or More Purchase $ 10 .0 0 WITH $10-920 or More Purchase 973 S.R.434 IN TH E 434-CENTER LONGWOOD 8300105 urchase if (hefty Parts - Frmdty BO YOU KNOW?: OW* Turn Otims 8 Rotors • Belongs Pressed 0 Studs installed •Tods firmed • K m Made �PEOPLE GUILD G A LA Reaffirm ation 'I Will' Echos During Exchange Of Vows D u ra Let* B u s s e ll, rig h t, a m e m b e r and p ast p re s id e n t of Mal­ let Guild of S an fu rd S em inole, s e lls l.indu K eeling a tic k e t to Ihe G u ild 's G a la F a ll F rill­ ies Hall S a tu rd a y at th e S an fo rd C iv ic C en­ te r, from x to m id ­ night. T he e v e n t, in c e le b ra tio n of B allet G u ild 's Lilli a n n iv e r­ s a ry . is o p e n to th e pnhlie at a $1.3 p er couple d o n a tio n . M usic for d an c in g w ill b e by P a sse n g e r. D our p rize s, food, c o n te sts and a ca sh b a r w ill be fe a tu re d . Child Molester Could Be Kin II oUmi mill Fltm i Y o u n g nf C a s s i'lb e rry h a v e been m a r r ie d 65 > ears — th e longest tim e a n y of the c o u p le s re a ffirm in g th e ir vows in unison. By DORIS 1)1KTIUCII People Kdltor "Do you take this woman...? The Rev. S. Edward Johnson, pastor of Sanford's First Christian Church, addressed this question to some 47 men at the Sanford Civic Center Sunday when couples from Orange, Seminole and Volusia counties reaffirmed their wedding vows in unison. And later the 47 brides took their turns in answering. "I will," to, “I)o you take this m an..." Following the impressive joint wedding ceremonies, the bridegrooms kissed their brides as memories drifted back a half a century and longer. There were smiles, hugs, kisses and a few tears. Paulee Stevens was the m istress of ceremonies for the event. A gala reception with refreshments was served by committees made up of members from the Over Fifty Club of Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizens Club and representatives of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. A variety of door prizes were awarded and music for dancing was provided by the versatile German Band of Seminole Community College Community Band when many spirited couples showed their expertise on the dance floor. Other en­ tertainm ent was also featured. Paulee Stevens compiled the following trivia: total married years, 2,447; most living family members, Roosevelt and Brownie U>e, Sanford, 4 childrep, 22 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren; marriages performed the farthest away, England and Nova Scotia; m arriages performed the closest, five in Sanford; couple traveling the farthest, Edith and John Harrison, Baltimore, Md. Miss Sanford. Catherine Stewart, appeared with Mrs. Chip i Joan i Edwards and her 2-monlh-old son, Wesley, probably the youngest patron attending the festivities. Helen and Elton Young of Casselberry are the couple m arried ihe longest time —65 years. They were married May Miss S a n fo rd , ('athcrim * S te w a r t, am t J o a n Kdw .im I s w ith J-m onth-iilii W e s lrv , the to u n g o s l p a ln m a t t e n d i n g S u n d a y 's ' r e a f f i r m a t i o n fe stiv itie s, 30. 1917 in Fulton. N.Y. Other couples reaffirming vows and m a m e d ‘50 years in­ clude: Anthony and Madeline Marino, Ben and Sally Kiescl, Ernest and Gwenolyn Hatto, William mid Thea Meyer, Glenn and Lucille Miller. Dwight and Evelyn Reynolds, Tom and Edna Devlin, Joseph and Edna Saimond, Roosevelt and Brownie l>ee. Kenneth and Helen Summers and Joseph and Dorothy Grasso. Couples m arried 51 years include: Earl and Dorothy Beauchomp, Sam and Helen Kaminsky and Herbert and Ann 1.arson. Couples m arried 52 years include: Charles and Edith Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder, Mr. ami Mrs. James A. Ding and Granville and LuEllen Erickson. Couples m arried 53 years include: Hubert and Esther Wichman, Gordon and Edna Govtn, David and Virginia Keinbcrg, Mr. and Mrs. J.P . Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Dezell Gibbs. Couples m arried 54 years include: George and Ella Hof­ mann, Benjamin and Catherine Craig, U-o and Marie Ware and Adolph and Esther Foote. Couples m arried 55 years Include: Paul and Mary Wyman, Bert and Betty McClelland and I^ewls and Ethel McKesson Couples m arried 56 years Include: Ted and Mildred Blohm, Charles and Grace Huffon and Peter and Ann Burkur. Couples m arried 57 years are: Martin and Beatrice Bocning and Percy and Marian White. Couples m arried 58 years arc: William and Viola Sheard, Charles and Lily Boyer Sr., Clyde and Maude Reynolds and Burke and Julia Steele. Also reaffirming their vows were Fred and Susie Collum, married 59 years; Richard and Rose Knight and Remus and Nina Johnson, married 60 years; John and Edilh Harrison and Robert and Izetla Cobb, married 61 years; George and Margaret Baumback and George and Beulah Wells, married 63 years; am! Robert and Mary hormann married 64 years. Garden Circle: Bees And Ecology MIMOSA CIRCLE In e November meeting of Mimosa Circle, Sanford Garden Club, was held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Moye, with Mrs. W. S. Willis as co-hostess. Plans were made for the forthcoming Holiday Table and Craft Show, which is scheduled for Nov. 19 and 20. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Carl Chorpening spoke to the members on the Importance of bees in our ecology. Without ihe fertilization of bees many of the important fond crops of the world would no longer be in existence, she said. Bees are divided into groups, aside from the queen. The drones fertilize (he queen, who may lay thousands of eggs in one season, Mrs. Chorpening explained. The worker bees bring in the food, keep the hive clean and fan the queen with their wings if she becomes too warm, the speaker said. In their constant search for food the pollen from one plant adheres to their legs to be transferred to another similar plant, thus fertilization takes place, she added. LADIES1 FALL FESTIVAL OF SAVING.. • Marquise a Naturalizer • Bass • Town & Country • Connie • Personality • Dexter Why not send a small fruit basket or even some diabetic candy or cookies lo let that person know he's not fo rg o tte n ? U PSET IN ARIZONA It looks like Lizard! h'O Solid color crepe do chine long sleeve button trout ascot be ot bow blouse with back yoke and shirting Solid color pull-on suit skill with back vent and separate elastic waist band TW o aj/ - £ a U i£A a f~*avfni iiii) I mliinm .Jml L r N no ZOO NORTH FARM AVrbL I PHONE H i i Ml SANFORD FLOWIOA OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9a,m -5p.m. DEAR UPSET: A thoughtful Idea. Thanks for a timely reminder. ---- ^ c i h i o n T a b u c * k o x ( ? x e & tiv e P e o p l e ! s OPEH 7 DAYS A W EEK! SHE STARTS THURSDAY Pi«»t good ihrw SUNDAY SA N FO R D -2994 O R LA N D O DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. FABRICS a t b e t t e r p r ic e s PRINTED FLEECE 60'* lai GLEAMING LAME’ METALLIC 60 Easy cot* tftioll aand! datfify pnnr» Sf«rkUf Ev*AJ*f Wf«H DEAR ABBY: Re "PiggedOut in Pottsvllle, P a ." who complained about her friends AFFORDABIES ON MANY OF THE SEASON'S FINEST LADIES' SHOES James Henrob add:, special details tor ih.n special look Solid color, lined bote Iron! suit lacket with seam pockets and t.v tone con) trim We have a similar problem with friends and relatives who bring over these goodies, knowing that my husband is diabetic. They usually say, "I know Bob can’t eat these, but Merry Christm as!" I feel as though th e y 're saying, "M erry C hristm as lo everyone but Bob." a Y 1 ^ ^ ■ ^ V a l u a i ft $1 99 <2 » fi»0 * 4 * 6 0 ” TOPFLITE POPLINS -z r s r £ 4 gg Wat 3 79 yd 20%-30% • 01(1 Maine Trotter DEAR SMARTER: Thanks for letting me remind parents once more to teach their children that (heir bodies are "private" — and if anyone tries to entice them Into any kind of “play" involving their bodies, to report it to Mama and Papa at onee. sending candy, fruitcake, nuts and home-baked goodies lo friends they know are trying lo watch their calories: From Klopmon THREE DAYS ONLY. THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11-12 & 13th SAVE DEAR ABBY: Although you have been criticized for printing too m any letters pertaining to sex, you cannot alert parents often enough to the danger of children being sexually abused. 1 am the mother of a 2' j ycar-old daughter who was raped by my 15-year-old brother. Thank God, she was able to tell me what happened in her own words. I could see she was hurting so I took her to a doctor, who is now treating her for gonorrhea! By the way, it wasn't easy for the doctor, since he had never treated a patient that young for a social disease. Abby, please keep telling parents to take their children seriously when they come to them with sto rie s about sexual matters. How many m others would believe a 24-year-old could be raped? How many mothers even consider the possibility that their child could be sexually molested by a family member or a friendly neigh­ bor? Parents, I urge you to keep a careful watch over your children, and when they give you any hint that they are being violated, in v estig ate thoroughly. T hank God, my child will be OK. Will yours? SMARTER IN DAYTON | Td FUR TRIM ACCESSORIES ld*ol Iw rtlloi■ ivHt, dtlh, CTOftl 4 Sold by the Pwol The latest texture in fashion footwear is the look o f antique tuard From tailored to dressy, it takes you through your busy day m fabubus style Luard looks at an unreal pnee from Lite Stride 9"*12” <**, " " a*,; m "n*«0*"* FELT SQUIRES AUCCXORSI •t.l* m w CROMPTON’ S VELVETEEN 100% Cation I !• 1 yd. length* VAIUIS _ fi 11 V FOR $1001 I NO-IRON SHEETS Sp*<nl punhaw bom Spting Mill, i.ln 1h.m Pnnti A Vokdl Pwi.U A Mult.nl Sii|Mly Hrffwlof but NO h*l*t m (Mm, PITTED TWtl MU MUR IIRR TO 10 OOyd 1 ’ 2 mW 4 V 5 ". t u it m iN N M iu a a m m •34" Black. Grey A Taupe___ j JUST IN TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR WINTER WARDROBE Comes In Narrow & Medium Sizes 6-10 C liiM N C C I Now Shipment! 100SFOLY6STEI Matching Bags Availabla. SHOE STORE Til 7 g.m. Friday Nlghti 2 M E . F IR S T S T . SHEER CURTAINS A 4 A A *>•« 211-220 E . First St. Sanford PH. 322-2S24 1 DOWNTOWN SANFORD VJ ■ 51*45'' I 53.14 - I P««.l »1*72 )M i 12.41hmi 12.11 M * S2.4I mmi �IB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. U L O N D IE VOU 6 0 ’ A ..C T 0= Thursday, Nov. 11. 198J 1 Concoct tar S la pits 9 la rg e 'a s k j^ A ’ c \U J ? T MU tJw\\S ’ EADr across by C h ic Y o u n g *#T 12 Snack 13 M 15 16 Long time Greek letter Terrain Veritable 17 Support 18 20 22 23 24 27 B E E T L E B A IL E Y vVM A TA RE V O U by M o rt W a lk e r ) ' life J U S T A SM ILINGABOUT? . ^ EJ T 4EJfu P A M o \M Y letter F R O M MV M O M ANP PA P ^ MOM A N P P A P TP. 29 33 35 36 37 40 42 1?. 44 46 lig ht beer Oungeons Yale man Golfing aid O ra * Astronaut s ferry Dads In a body Lively dance State (F r ) Entrap Concerning sound King rte’u l Hawaiian volcano. Mauna Male cat t 2 3 48 Controlled b» Answer to Previous Puttie barrier SO Violet 53 Clumsy boat 54 Burrowing animal 56 Verne hero 58 And so on (abbr la t 2 w ds) 59 Locale 6 0 Piece of tewelry 6 1 Balaam s mount 6 2 Latvian 10 American 32 Killed 6 3 Male deer Indians 34 Tipping 1 1 Horse (si | 38 Part of nut DOW N 19 Additions to 39 Greek houses colonnade Barrel (abb r) 21 Hear about 41 Of same age Persian com 24 River in 45 Oote on Heating England 47 Eat peanuts apparatus 25 Biblical 4 8 Intestines Pack in preposition 4 9 Alphabet Small fruits 2 6 Government 51 Constellation S p e t-c t st a g e rt 52 Turkish title deer (comp w d ) 53 lig h t meal Ordain 28 Encounter 55 Rent out Snooting 3 0 Type of fuel 57 Make choice Acquaint 31 Air (prefn) 4 5 6 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 by A r t Sansom 10 11 31 32 21 ■ T H E BORN LO S E R 7 10 22 1 24 25 26 ; ■ ” 1 2 3 30 " 34 33 36 3B ■ ■ " 1 39 ” 40 ■ 44 45 47 ■ 48 49 50 51 52 1 vfifiLA A R C H IE by Bob M o n ta n a 53 54 58 59 60 61 62 63 55 56 57 IT PEOVlPfO THE r c e pi ant AND AN V*A; B « e ping / HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DE OSOL -EM ET/C * _ _ i For Friday, November 12, 1982 4 EEK & MEEK by H ow ie S ch n e id e r 7M W K HEAN/E.M S te 5TCPF£D ^ USIkJG R X V & S T tR ! J 1 € a* T . f J | < / . [ ll-M ^ P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Ed S u lliv a n WILL IT M ELP S O U xl REACH T H E H IG H E S T A S P IR A TIO N S O F IN TE L L E C TU A L ! T V 7 , W ILL IT H O N E M DUR M IN P T D T H E K E E N ­ E S T E D G E O F L ITE R AR V S E N S I& L IT V ? I /-------7 A G AIN . I V ( SA V Y ES . COACH. ^ A C T U A L L Y I "w a s J U S T W O N PE R IN G IF V O U G A V E v G R E E N S TA M P S > r~ in — b y S toffel & H e im d a h l B UGS BUNNY ; [.MCXV uHT ME G ET • THIS b t r ’a is h t ; ■,.<■ IP I T j Ck t h is R 6 S < i M U N D ER M V A R M A N D C R O S S T H E G O A L L IN E , X G E T S in P o i n t s . . ooou £88$ ^ 1 F 1 HAVE A P /S S K IN „ . . ( UNDER EA C H ACM , * < A I G E T 12 JO IN T S voM [ A*A' YOUR BIRTHDAY November 12,1982 This coming year you should be able to bring to a successful conclusion several situations which have been hanging fire. When the old is accomplished, strike out for new fields. what's of real value from that which is of small value. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to keep all that you do today in proper balance. Don't schedule more than you can handle. On the other hand, don't waste your time being idle. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could become involved in Proper pacing can do much to something today which af­ enhance your productiveness fects others m ore than today. Schedule what needs yourself. Try to advise from doing so that you'll have the background without being adequate time for each task. drawn into things. Order now: GEMINI l May 21-June 20) the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ Seek fun activities today maker wheel and booklet which do not contain any which rev eals rom antic elements of competition, but combinations, compatibilities which m erely bring you for all signs, tells how to get together with those whose along with others, finds rising company you enjoy. signs, hidden qualities, plus CANCER (June 21-July 22) more. Send 12 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, This is a good day to invite friends to whom you feel N.Y. 10019. socially obligated over to your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- place for a little get-together, Dec. 21) If you choose to do so, Im prom ptu arrangem ents you have the ability today to will be enjoyable. fit comfortably into all types LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) of circu m stan ces. Enjoy yourself regardless of the You’ll do better today with projects of a mental nature hand you're dealt. than you will with those that CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. are purely physical. Give 19) Although you may not your brain a workout and your even be aware of It, you're muscles a rest. likely to be the center of at­ tention today. Conduct VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) yourself so as to enhance your Analyze your Income and Image. expenditures today and see what steps you can now take AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to bring your budget Into a 19) You have a gift for being better balance. Ways can be able to make friends from all found. walks of life. This quality will LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) be accentuated today. All you You have good leadership encounter will be aware of U. qualities today, but they may PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) rem ain dorm ant unless Your possibilities for personal specific situations call for their use. Take charge when gain look promising today. necessary. You'll be able to discern G A R F IE L D ____________ F R A N K AN D E R N E S T by Bob Thavas TU M BLEW EED S PA JAM AS^ / 6OTIW101HE ] l HENHOUSE / \L A S T W I6 H t/ / likes^ ( id hatch \ e oos _ 4 ^ *w m (M la w rm yl ' 'J 1/ V f r A W l C L P 'S L A W : CATS ARE NATURALLY ATTRACTED TO ONLY ONE TYPE OF HUMAN BEING... Some Liver Disease Can Cause Itching DEAR DR. LAMB - A year ago when I was in the VA hospital I was told I had cirrhosis of the liver. I'm 64 and hrd been a steady drinker of beer for some time. 1 don’t drink any form of alcohol now, and I don't intend to. I got the word, no alcohol or else. I had an accumulation of fluid in the abdomen which went down in two or three days after taking pills. I did not vomit blood but in the last 10 months 1 had two black stools. I feel good now, eat the foods they outlined for me and my mental function is good. I have this prolonged generalized itching. I used Atarax but that didn’t do any good. A skin doctor gave me some pills that help, but if I stop them I itch. Am I stuck with this itch for the rest of my life? DEAR READER - I am glad you have quit alcohol. It is the cause of about 60 per­ cent of all cases of cirrhosis. And cirrhosis of the liver is the eighth most common cause of death in the United States. It is actually the fourth most common cause of death in men between ages 35 and 54 and sixth In women of the same age group. And just to think 60 percent of these deaths could be prevented. Itching is a complication of liver and gallbladder disease. It can be very annoying. If your liver function returns to near normal, possibly you syjll atop having the problem. That large accumulation uf fluid In the abdomen Is a sign of poor liver function. The pill you took probably was a diuretic to help wash out sodium and fluid from your body. In advanced cases of liv e r disease the fluid retention can become a major com plication. Surgery to Improve circulation to the liv er and abdomen m ay become necessary. Bleeding is common in patients with liver disease, including infectious hepatitis. The liver’s role In forming prothrom bin, a substance essen tial to clotting, is d isturbed. Then larg e varico se veins of the esophagus m ay develop and bleed. I'm sending you The Health letter 7-8, living With Your Liver, to give you more in­ formation on its function. 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 - I am concerned after reading your column that raw egg whites destroy biotin. The only way I can get my 14-year-old daughter to eat a balanced breakfast is by including a milk shake that contains a raw egg. If the egg white in the milk shake is causing her a deficiency I will eliminate the milk shake. Please advise. DEAR READER - It takes a lot of avidin, the substance In raw egg whites, to induce a biotin deficiency. There is biotin in the egg yolk so the net effect of one raw egg is not likely to cause a biotin deficiency. Biotin is an im portant vitamin but it is widespread in our food and unless one uses LOTS of raw egg whites an adult or a teen-ager is not likely to have a biotin deficiency. A deficiency may cause digestive complaints and dry scaly skin. Both of these are commonly caused by something else other than a biotin deficiency. But I'm not enthusiastic about raw eggs in the diet. A cooked egg may be better or leave it out of the shake. Raw eggs can be a source of bacteria that cause food poisoning. - FLORI DA' ARRIVEALIVE lL_ .SUNSMlNf S T A T E . JJ WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 1111 IJ ♦ 97 ♦ Q 1082 ♦ A 10 7 1 ♦ |0« 5 W EST EAST ♦ J 101 ♦ A654 3 ♦ 71 ♦ 65 ♦ Q8 5 ♦J64 ♦ A K9I 4 ♦ J72 SOUTH ♦ Kq: ♦ AKJ94 ♦ K92 ♦ Ql Vulnerable Both Dealer South We«t North East South I ’ass Pass :♦ I’ass !♦ 4^ Pass Pus Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Even the simplest looking hand can furnish some surprises Playing in any number of hearts South should make exactly nine tricks. West will open the king of clubs East will play the deuce, but West will con­ tinue since he can see lhat this club continuation can't hurt him If East's deuce is the bottom of three, as is most likely, South's queen will drop under the ace. while if it is a singleton. East will get to ruff the third club. It is the bottom of three and the defense will get two clubs, a spade and a diamond Now for the surprise This particular West player was a suit preference nut. He believed that any low card wanted a shift to a low-rank­ ing suit. Hence, in accor­ dance with his special dementia, he shifted to the four of diamonds at trick two East's queen fell to South's king South drew tru m p s, finessed against West's jack of diamonds, got to discard his queen of clubs on dummy's fourth diamond and wound up with 11 undeserved tricks. Note The suit preference signal is a valuable one to use provided that you bear in mind that it only applies when it is nnmistaken. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by J im Davis �Thursday. Nov. 11. 1987—3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI TONIGHTS TV ! THURSDAY NEWS CD I 101 POSTSCRIPTS Cable Ch Cable Ch CD O CD O EVENING a 8:00 O 4 ) 7 O NEWS If (3 51CHARLIE’S ANGELS fD I '0| EARTH. SEA AND SKY ® 6:05 H (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O 0 (3 5 ) independent Orlando ICBSl Orlando 0 ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. Ga INBCl Oaylona Beach Orlando (io) (ABC) Orlando m 6:30 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 OABCNEW SQ (D n o t EARTH. SEA AND SKY Orlando Public Broadcasting System 7:00 It |35l TOM AND JERRY fD 110) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:35 8:05 7:35 11 (17IANDYQRIFFITH 8:00 11 117) MY THREE SONS 8:30 It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 j ) FAME } a MAGNUM. P I. An appar­ ently freak fencing accident puts Higgins in |ail tor murder and Magnum on the trail ot the real killer 7 O J0ANIE LOVES CHACHI Joanie and Chochi lure a man they believe to be Paul McCartney to a well-advertised band rehearsal ill (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES fD 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gjblpr and Jeffrey Lyons review Jimmy Tbe Kid and The Send­ er 9:00 O I 7 II fD 9:05 9:30 10:30 It 135) IN SEARCH OF 11:00 0 U 4 > 0 7 0 (35) SOAP NEWS 11:05 !1 117) NEWS 9:00 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Martin Mull 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE It (J5)MADAME 8 PLACE fD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 9:30 O 1.1) TAXI (J .) o IT TAKES TWO 10:00 O (S' HILL STREET BLUES ( 2 ) 0 10/W (tr (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMrTS Willie Nelson, the Charlie Darners Band, Jimmy Bullet and Earl Scruggs headline the bill ol stars in 1:30 0 4 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 2:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH 11 (17) MOVIE Kisses For My President 1 19641 Fred MacMurray Pofly Bergen 3:00 O 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 7 O MOVIE Kings OtThe Sun (1963) Yut Brynner George C hakim 3:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT _ FRIDAY___ MORNING 12:00 5 O QUINCY 7 Q THE LAST WORD II (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO _ 5:00 5:25 12:30 Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests Mere Gnttin. punk rock nxiercten Captain Boot, heart 1:00 (I ) O MOVIE "Spellbound’ 11945) Ingrid Bergman. Gregory Peck O MCCLOUO f M.qhlands Sec I. 1IOO (QCD) T L Dyer lo T. L, Dyer 8 wl Alice. Lot 11 Dawn Estates. Sec II. 1100 Superior Conslr Co lo County ol Sem . N 117 S' ol Lots 7 17. Blk A, A B Stevens Addn Midway. 14.000 Clarence B Stake 8 wt Ruth to Smith 8 Smith Const Corp . Lot 8. Blk 49, North Chuluota. 17.000 Governors Point. Ltd lo Dan A Moran Jr 8 wt Janet L . Lot 38 Governor! Point. Ph I, 181.S00 Co* Corp lo William K Sira! lord, sgl . Loll 71 8 77, Blk G. Sanlando Sprinqs Tr 10. 2nd rep l, 194. M0 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) 5 0 MARY TYLER MOORE II (35) ANOYORIFFITH fD ( 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O 1 ll fD 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q CHILD SPLAY (35) DORIS OAY ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (f l| g K 4:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 □ MERV GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERRY fD l 101 SESAME S T R E E T (H )n 4:05 4:30 tl (35) SCOOBY DOG 5:00 0 4 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY I COMPANY 1 O THREE 3 COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD MO) MISTER ROGERS (H) 5:30 11:00 0 O 4 PEOPLE'S COURT i O m -a ’ s - h 7 Q NEWS fD l 10) POSTSCRIPTS 4 TEXAS I O THE PRICE IS RIOHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) II (351 3S LIVE fD< 10) OVER EASY M rjn o y d fh — v t * B 11:05 17 ( 17) PERRY MASON 11.30 II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT A N N E B O N N I E ’S - J 1 TAVEH N AND CHABRAR Crab Heur li l* . t-.ie Garlic Crab lie Betti Roatfed Oyileri 10c Each Fret Hon D Oeuvre* 8:00 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 0 SUNRISE ilt:(35|JMSAKKER 111(17) NEWS 6:30 0 i f EARLY TOOAY (D O CDS EARLY MOANING NEWS . CD o ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING OUR HAPPYHOURS H*:MA M. tl4:MP.M.. IIKM.'TilCtetine I For I All Hi|kbellt 8:45 Ana Mail Ctckfiift d ' O NEWS Local*# iftiiOt ^ VI Hey IF t i l llltlH CLOUD THURIDAY SIX PACK 1100 Same. Ll 73, lew S 1 ll,. tioo Same, Ll 74. let! N 1 I I , 1110 Same, Lt 25, leii S 0 30 t t , 1100 Same. Ll 76. leit N 2 tl,, 1100 Same, Ll 27, leii N 2 I I , 1100 Same, Ll al. 8 N 2 30' ol 44.1100 Same. L l 44. lei! N 2 30', 1100 Same, Lt 4S, let! N 0 50', 1100 Same. Lt 46. lest N ISO, 1100 Starlm Gallowdy 8 wt Loi! to Mark D Plluger 8 wl Cindy L , Lot 11. Oak Manor. 17,300 ‘IlikeStorer Cable for the Sports.’ STORERCABLE 3:35 17 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 5:30 O Winter Spgs Dev to Edward L. Lo mbard i C o . I n c . Lot 116. Tuscawiiia, Un 9B, 130.400 Florida Land Co to Edward F Bossert & wt Catherine E . Lot It, Heron Cove, Un 8, 189.900 Olln Amer Homes to Joan E Goodlitt, Lot 2. Cluster N. Deer Run. Un 77. 159.600 At Ramsey. T r to Dorothy M Doissoneault. Lot 6 Blk I, Repl Michael W McClunq, lo Dennn Sh 1 & 7. North Orlando Townsite L Sdlvdqio 8 wt Mary E . Lot 9. 4th Addn. 146.000 Blk D. Midden Lake Un IA, A Duda 8. Sons. Inc to Edwin J 141.400 Rossow & wt Ladonna J . beg n e A. B Peter ion Jr 8 A B III, St cor of Lot I, Slavia Farms. JSI Dev, Inc. lo Antonio A 1500.000 Scares, sgl . Lot 70 Wedgewood John! Realty lo A B Prterion J r 8 A B Peterson III. Jl ten, E 56‘ Waller R Zawadlki 8 wf Helen Term!! Villa!. 175.000 to Richard K Smith & wl Janice IQCD) Florida Homecralter!. ot Lot ), Blk 7. Tier 4, Sanlord. A . Lot 4. Whisper Wood at Sabat 110.000 me to Vince A Corino 8 Richard 1100 Point, 1142,000 « Beck Comlr. Inc to Allen J J TiCkal, Lot! 14 8 6, Blk A. Maronda Homes Inc lo Joseph Waller N King to Jamet L. Harper 8 wl Bernice. Lot U S E Country Club H t»„ Urt 1. 1100 A Spoidro8 wl Rachel c , Lot SI, Dunn (m a rr ), L o l l ) 8 10. Blk I, Arden Group of FI to The Anden Cedar Ridqe Un 2, 168.600 10' ot 18 8 E SO » ' ot W 100' Ol LI Tier 9, etc , Sanford. 150.700 *3. Corrected 8 rev Plat ol Group 01 FI . Lot 20 Sunrue VIII, c Richard Brown — W H Un I, leu S 4 II . 1100 Complete Interior!, Inc to Terry Normandy Park. 16.000 Robinson J r lo Robert E Diet/ 8 Samcai above, Lt 71, leu S 4 It., R Bishop a. wl Janet A . Lot 17. (Q C D) Murray M Golub lo wl Patricia, Lot 33, Blk G. Spring Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un I. 175.400 Murray M Golub 8 wt Linda J., 1100 valley Gardens, Sec 3. 150,000 H Smith. Inc. lo Paupa mysor Same at above, LI 77, let! S I I I , Lot 44 8 portion ot T r H. The IS wl Ha/el D . Un 193. Capistrano. 137.900 Gene Fowler 8, wl Jacquelyn et al to Joyce E Mcrfhens, Lot 70 8 E 70‘ ol 19 Williamson Height! Hep . W.100 Harold S Nobles 8 wl Myrtle lo David H Lewis 8 wl iva J , Lot 7, Blk F, Hidden Lake Un IB. 150.000 North Park Baptist Church Inc. loGallimore Homes Inc .S 75' ol N 711- ol E 300' ol W 503' ol Govt Lot t. Sec. 3* 20 79, 18.000 Mark Wallichiaeger, dba 70th Century Hornet to Wilbur P Dershimer Jr. 8 wl Eli(abeth L , Lot 10. The Foret!, Ph. 7. Sec I, M Home. 145 000 John F. K urion Inc loFF .O rl., N' j ol Lois 4 8 S. Blk 17, Chapman It you re a s p o ils 8 Tucker Addn. t i l . 100 Burton M Bongard, Tr lo First Ian. Storer C able F e d . o n , from sw cor 01 sw 1> ot is your tic k e t lo S E -. ot Sec 71 71 » etc , *100 Charles R Perry 8 wl Diane A the best s p o ils to John W. Connelly Jr. 8 wl Leslie action an yw h e re C , Lot 14, Doris M Heidrich i d , The USA N e tw ork, only one ol the 1710.000 Edward H.-.W eist 8 wt Ruth to many ch a n n e ls we oiler, bun gs you Adventist Health System Sunbelt 500 p rim e -tim e sporting events a year Inc . Lot I*. Blk A. Lake Adelaide Shores Rev.. 117.700 There a re exclusives like m ajor league (Q C D ) Eunice I. Wilvon. sgl. lo baseball, baske tb all ana professio nal Bernard D Mitchell. Lot 7. Blk 17. hockey Plus a lu ll schedule of c o lle ­ Tr. B, Sanford. 1100 Wingfield Dev to Thomas M. giate a c tio n as w ell So lor sports, get Enltnia J r. 8 wf CiOl A , Lot 19, w ilh ihe show , ca ll Storer C able today Wingtield North, 1*1.000 Wingfield Dev. Co. lo Gordon S. Nutt. L tt SO 8 SI. Wingtield North. FREE INSTALLATION OFFER 1144,000. FOR LAKE MARY Phyllis Buckner to Tommie L. EXPIRES 11-M-H Campbell Jr. 8 wl Robin, Lot I I , BikC, A . B. Stevens Addn Midway, 133,100 IO C D I Ruben J. Greenfield lo Ruben J Greenfield 8 Barbara A. S o m e th in g l o r e v e ry o n e idau I, beg intersec. S r wMelody Ay*4UIN Ik itbrtr CibW Anat Ln 8 W r w of Hwy 17 97. Casselberry etc . SI00 869-6600 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIEN03 fD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 1M4 FrenchAve. (HWYir-fji lantera Seminole farm i. Ltd to Ran tome D Welborn 8 wl Marie A , Lot 6. Blk 37. Sanlord Farms, 17.S00 D a v d I Roiiitef 8 wt Marlene lo Robert YY Emirolf tgl 8 Jonl Maratymiw. i q l , parcel ot land in L 106. Blk D. D R Mitchelli Survey ot Move! E Levy Grant, 1108.000 Bel a>re Momei, Inc to Craig A Spiewak 8 wt Carolyn. Lot 767. Oak Foreit, Un Two. 17S.IOO. Arthur H Scott 8 wt Dorothy to Wayne A . Jordan 8 Gail M O ’Connell. Beg 90? N 8 IS' W ot SE tor ol SW1* ol N E ' , ol Sec 77 71 Jl etc . 117.000 Frank A Matiarj to Howard S. Meeks 8 wt Kathleen M , beg SW cor ot Lot ISO. O C Swope Land Co Plat ol Black Hammock, 3:05 11 (17| FUNTIME 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE 1:10 3) 4 FANTASY 5 O OUIOING LIGHT 7 U GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER (D U O ) THE LAWMAKERS tl 117) MOVIE 10:00 17 (17) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE 12:05 11 (17) MOVIE The Battle Ol The Villa Fionta (19651 Maureen O Han, Richard Todd O 4 so YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR REALTY TRANSFERS United Press International 4 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 110) SESAME STREET < R )g 17 ( 1 71MOVIE a country music special recalling the most momoFabia moments from lh« lif»t five ywars of Austin City Limits 3:00 0 3:30 8:35 11 (17ITHATOIRL 0 PITTSBURGH - The U.S. surgeon general says video games may be hazardous to the healltof young people, but he has no scientific proof. Surgeon General Everett Kopp said Tuesday many young people are becoming addicted lo the video machines. Koop, a Philadelphia pediatric surgeon, said people, "are beginning to understand" adverse effects of video games. The surgeon general, speaking at the University of Pitt* sburgh's Western Psychiatric Institute and Ginic, said doctors and psychiatrists are seeing "aberrations of childhood behavior” because of video games. He described symptoms brought on by the games as “ten­ sions, sleeplessness in kids and dreams that have to do with the things they have been doing all day." Koop said he had no scientific evidence on the effect of video games on children, but he predicted statistical evidence will be forthcoming from the health care fields. "They are into it body and soul,” Koop said. "Their body language is tremendous and everything is zap the enemy. There's nothing constructive in the games.” "There are educational video games," Koop said, "but the kind the kids like and the kind they are addicted to are Mar­ tians coming in that have to be killed, the enemy is coming here, you have to zap them." Electronic games and television also may make some children too ready to accept real violence or even willing to copy it, Koop said. Video games manufacturers disputed Koop’s conclusions. "We have no evidence of a cause-and-effect relationship,” said Charlene Margaritls, spokeswoman ln Los Angeles for Mattel Electronics, which makes the Intellivision home video system. 2:30 8:00 II (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:30 Video Games Are Fun, But Possible Hazard O 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 5 O CAPITOL fD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 17 1 17) |DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH ■7 O FAMILY FEUD 11 (351 BARNEY MILLER f D l 10) UNTAMED WORLD Frank O'H ara, Trustee. Lot 54, Grove Ests . 5100 2:00 7:30 0 Builders, Inc , Lot t3, North Cove, 138.900 Winter Spgs Dev to B G Adkins Constr Lot I t ] Tuscawiiia. Un 9 B, 138.900 Citrus Stale Builders. Inc to Jettrey S Kanode a. wt Patricia O . Lot 4S. Wtnglield Reserve. Ph I. 1310.000 RCA to John W Beam & wt Mildred. Un 176. Escondido, Cond . Sec VII. 165.500 Rustic Woods Ltd to David S Wamwrlght S wt Kathy S . Lot SS, Wildwood, 155.000 Blackwood Const Corp to Bobby T. Holland 8 wf Mary M , Lot 8. Garden Grove, Un One, S85.500 Rustic Woods Ltd to Robert L tteatwole 8 wl Dianne M , Lot 54, Wildwood. PUD. 159.100 IflCD) Edward T Mooney to Edward T Mooney 8 wt Mary L , W ’ i ot Lot 435. Van Arsdalc Osborne Brokerage Co Addn Black Hammock, 1100 William j Miller to Marjorie L Williams, Lot 118, Wedgewood Un 3 556 WO Francis X O ’Hara 8 wl Anne to 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS fD 110l THIS OLO HOUSE 7:15 7:30 Henry S Oqltiby V wl Shiftey Etc to Jettrey D Srgrell 8 wl Mary, N 700' ol SE 1a Ol $ E ' v W ol R R . Sec It 70 II. 141.800 John E Curt), Repr E it Martha Hamblen. to Melanie Motleryp. Lot St & 59' i town ol Lonqwood, SI) 000 Sabat Point Prop Inc to Ther mat Energy Cons Home Sys Inc . Lot S9 Tomber Ridge at Sabat Pomt. Un I, 140 000 Baron R LuOenta.h to John J McClatlerly 8 wl Michele A , Lot 6. Cluster B. Sterling Pk U n 34. s t i.;» Euoene L Schailiol IS wl Nelda to Bruno Roy & wl Louise. Lot 8. Greengale Ests. 114 000 Stephen C Warren 1 wf Linda to Francis O Sloule 8 P Ann Sloute, Lot Sit. Spring Oaks. Un 1, 175.SOO Howard W Pallet! 8 wt Kay to Bryan S Bailey, sgi . Lot 4, Bik B. Oak Arbor, 157,500 Ronald J McDowell & wt Rebecca to Eugene L Schailiol 8 wt Nelda. Lot 1. B k B. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 3, 183.S00 North Cove Inv Co to Murphy 1:05 1: 117) MOVIE fD 110) A M WEATHER 7:05 4 CHEERS ill1O ' MOVIE 'Private Beniamin (1980) Gcrfdie Hien, Etieen Bren­ nan A wetl-lo-do young woman mislakenfy jorni the Army following the death ot her new husband on their wedd-ng night CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM* FORT ill (35IQUN3MOKE fD (101 MYSTERY Father Brown The Head Ot Caesar Father Brown helps a guiit-stncken young woman who stole a priceless com trom her brother s collection, and is now being blackmailed by a mysterious stranger g O i OAYS OF OUR LIVES ' O al l m y c h i l d r e n 11 (35i m o v i e €D 110l FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:05 t l 117) FUNTIME 11 (17IGOUERPYLE (D O STAR OF THE FAMILY (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abram undertake Ihe talk of framing the new 1982 wing of the 1850s Greek Revival tarmhouie 1:00 O 4 TODAY 5 a MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA it (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER f D H O l T O LIFEI 0 4 THE MUPPETS 5 O PM MAGAZINE Tn» author 01 Thin Thighj in 30 Days gives reducing lips 4 man who lives like a pirate I a JOKER S WILD II (35)THEJEFFERSONS CO 1101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11 I 17) NCAA F O O TB A LL Rutgers Scarlet Knights vs West Vtrgima Mountaineers 12:30 O 4 n ew s 5 o THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN’S HOPE 7.00 8:35 8:05 12:05 1! 1171 PEOPLE NOW f D ' 10l AM WEATHER 11 117IBOBNEWHART H a rrie tt Boyd t a t left in the p h o to g ra p h above) re c e iv e s h e r fjoltl m edal and c o n g ra tu la tio n s from K dilh H a rris o n during th e d iv in g com petition of th e (ioldcn A ge H a in es. In th e p h o to below. Jo h n C a m e ro n receiv es c o n g ra tu la tio n s fro m D iane F oley a f t e r h e received h is g o ld m edal. 12:00 O 4 SOAP WORLD 5 O 7 QNEW S 11 (351 BIO VALLEY fD '101 EVENING AT POPS In addition to the channels luted, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 8 tuning lo channel IJ which carries sports and ihe Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI 0 Herald Photos by Tom Vincent AFTERNOON PHOTO ORNAMENT When you make a 95 C deposit on your $ 12.95 "Sm iles to Remember" portrait collection, you'll get our loving portrait ornament free. Imagine hew delighted you'll be when you see your-, very own child's face on our loving portrait ornam ent It can be yours free, with just a 95C deposit on your "Sm iles to Remember" portrait collection. ' “ I ™ Your 20-RjrtJdit Collection includes 2 8x10s, 3-5x7i and 15 wallet*. g y ltTOy $ -| 7 Q 5 O F C O L L E C TIO N jtrf tubpti (W |*iitt omirriml j*» THESE DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER: T DAILY: 10 A M - 8 PM SUNDAY: 12N - 5 PM ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD ftZ a g rre 0*1**W PO l . K il l I U P Y O U K IN I I W i m S M I l f S �Thursday, Nov. I I . I?82 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME NoHce i* hereby given that I am engaged n business al 1310 S R 427. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol CUSTOM O ETAIL SPECIALISTS, and that I mlend to register said name with Clerk ol me C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tne provisions ol the Fit litious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 60S 09 F torida Statutes Its? Bret A N.cholS Publish October 21, November 4, II, 1982 DEA 80 28 f ic t it io u s n a m e Herald Photo by Mike Sena H im * w ere a lot of b ird s ju st liunKinK aro u n d w hen A m b e r -W illiam s, I, a n d h e r fa th e r, Jo h n W illia m s, of S anford p a id a visit to th e F o rt .Mellon P a rk p o n d in S a n fo rd . Shuttle Carries Students' Experiments Into Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Aaron Gillette has sent M assachusetts coastal sponges aloft on today’s space shuttle, and the results of his experiment may provide insights into the way human tissue heals in zero gravity. For millions of years, Uny sponge cells have formed easily into living, healthy sp o n g e s, b u t Gillette Is betting their n a tu r a l fo rm a tio n w ill b e s ty m ie d In weightlessness, lte believes the sponges’ formation is tied to gravity. And if that's the case, he said, healing an astronaut's injury In space may be equally difficult. "I assume that if gravity docs play a major role, then once Ihey arc in outer space they shouldn't form into sponges again." said Gillette, 18, of Winter Haven. ‘‘That's what we will be looking for in this experiment." Gillette, a freshman biology student at Western Carolina University in North Carolina, is one of three college students who has experiments aboard the shuttle Columbia. G illette’s ex p erim en t involves thousands of sponge cells stored in IB plastic bags of sea water. Once in orbit, astronauts will break open an inner packet of chemicals to trigger growth. Some of the chemicals in Gillette's experiment are strong enough to give the shuttle astronauts a skin rash if they leak out of the plastic bag. " I ’m sealing everything inside three bags so that won't happen," Gillette joked. M ichelle Issel, a fresh m an al American University in Washington, D.C., will also have an experiment aboard the Columbia. She is sending a crystal sample into orbit to determine if it will grow “ more perfectly in zero G (gravity)." T he cry stal the will tr y to grow Is trlglyclne sulfate, which Is used in In­ frared radiation detectors In satellites. She will be comparing the growlh of a crystal from solution in zero gravity to that in gravity on Earth. "I hope to find that weightlessness eliminates (he causes of malformation in crystals," Miss Issel said. As u crystal grows in gravity, said Miss Issel, it becomes heavy and sinks to the bottom. The solution doesn’t reach the bottom of the crystal, so it grows up and out in a wafer shape. The crystal will be grown in a thermalconi rolled upparulus that will be carried in the astronauts’ living quarters. Small electric heat pumps will provide the warmth and the heaters will be driven by 30 flashlight batteries. After the mission, she will analyze the resulting crystal for flaws with an electron microscope. Miss Issel, 18, of Wallingford, Conn., said she "didn't like science and 1 was not doing well in my science classes” until she entered NASA's shuttle ex­ Bawdy Business Coming Under Fire OHI.ANDO (UPI) — New laws regulating nude dan­ cing, adult bookstores and other sex-related businesses may soon be enacted in Orange County, officials said Tuesday. Since January, 76 arrests — ranging from prostitution to illegal drug possession — have been made in the county's "topless" dubs. After five years of court battles and other legal tangles, countv officials said they are close to developing some highly effective controls on sex-oriented industries in the area. The proposed laws will concentrate on zoning, licensing, advertising and descriptions of conduct in adult clubs, Assistant County Attorney Hugh Trees said. The laws under consideration would require new adull enter­ tainment establishments to be al least 1,000 feet from schools, churches, public buildings and residential areas; require lic­ ensing of all persons Involved in sex-related businesses; regu­ periment contest two years ago. "After winning this, I am more in­ terested in science," she said. "1 enjoy science and l hope to incorporate a scientific interest in my career." Scott Thomas, 18, of Johnstown, Pa., will have the third experiment aboard the shuttle. It involves the study of fluid motion in weightlessness. On E arth, when you heat a pan of liquid, the fluid rises to the top because of gravity convection, said Thomas. In a weightless environment, there is no gravity convection but the-liquid still mov es around. Thomas said the reason is because of the variations in the surface tension of the fluid. "This experiment can't be done on Earth because gravity convection masks the effect Scott is looking for," said Dr. Roger Krocs, a NASA scientist who is Thomas’ adviser for the project. Thomas' experiment will consist of several pans that have heaters built in the side and bottom. During (he flight, mission sp ecialist Joseph Allen, a physicist, will inject oil into the different pans and a video tape camera will record the activity. Thomas, a freshman at Utah State U niversity, said his experim ent is similar to ones done on Apollo 14 and Apollo 17. He said his experiment may reveal information about processing materials in space that can't be made on Earth. late advertising of the businesses; and keep nude dancers at least 5 feel from customers. l.aw enforcement agencies and owners of adult amusement businesses have been at odds since 1977, when the county tried to regulate nude dancing In bars. The first law banned nude entertainment in public view in businesses that served alcoholic beverages. Bar owners promptly installed private booths to get around the regulation. Then the county banned nude dancing in dubs that sell alcoholic beverages, but the bar owners started giving away booze and asking for a "donation” at the door. So the county banned nude dancing from bars where liquor was served — even if il was free. Since 1977, the number of topless clubs in Orange County has dropped from 28 to 17. Officials were encouraged on election day when voters said in a referendum that adult entertainment is a community nuisance in three general areas: nude dancing, adult bookstores and advertising of sex-related activities. County commissioners wanted a vote of confidence before going ahead with a crackdown, officials said. Seminole Legislators To Organize Friday The Seminole County Legislative delegation will hold Us reorganizational meeting at 10 a.m. Friday at the Inngwood City Hall, 301 W. Warred Ave. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RUngwood, Is expected to be selected 'delegation chairman at the meeting. Seminole County’s new legislative delegation, in addition to Brantley, In-- eludes: state Reps.-elect Carl Selph, RC asselberry, and Art Grindle, RAltamonte Springs; Sen. John Vogt, DCocoa Beach; Sen. Toni Jennings, ROrlando;' Sen. Richard Ungley, RClermont, and state Rep. Tom Drage.ROrlando. Brantley was re-elected to his third consecutive term in the Florida House, unopposed, in the Nov. 2 general election. In calling Friday's meeting, Brantley said the delegation will not consider any proposed legislation. me meeting’s purpose, he said, is to elect a new chairman for the 1963-84 term and to introduce the new delegation members. — DONNA ESTES. Add O ne O f These To Your Christmas List MIAMI (UPI) - It’s a Christinas shopping list m u* for anybody who has friends in fear of assasination. The anti-ballistic fashions at Lanson’s men's wear, Jackets in safari and ski styles, are guaranteed to fend off a variety of -weaponry - Including a .357 magnum at 13 feet. “ A .22, a .38, a .45 - it’s good against them all. ihey tried them out and it’s legitimate," said Mac Fields, assistant manager at the downtown Miami store. "The fact la that we're selling quite a few of them." . ._ „ . The Jackets, which are manufactured In Israel and stylized In New York, come in tan, olive or blue, with removable panels of bulletproof plastic. The Jackets weigh just 4 pounds, sell for $345, and carry million-do liar liability guarantees If they fail to stop bullets. "South Americans mostly buy them," said store manager Steve Wolk. legal Notice X Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 . Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 tim e 54c a 3 consecutive lim es 54c a 7 consecutive tim es 44c a (0 consecutive tim es 47c a 57.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m line line line line IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO 12 JO* CA M L M O R TG A G E FORECLOSURE PIO NEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N ASSOCIATION, etc. Plaintiff. vS W E K IV A DEVELOPM ENT CORPO R ATION, etc . el al , Defendants C L E R K ’ S N O T IC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhat pursuant to a Summary Final Judqmenl ot Foreclosure entered in the above enMied cause in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, in and tor Seminole County. Florida, I will sella! public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the West tront door ol the Courthouse in the City cl Santord. Seminole County, Fmrida. at the hour ol 11 00 A M on December 3. 1982. that certain parcel ol real properly described as lohows Lot 30. ol W E K I V A COVE. PHASE O N E . a Subdivision, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2J. Pages B8 through 90, ol Ihc Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida (Seal I A R THU R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK OF C I R C U I T COURT By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Ainderweedle. Haines. Ward & Woodman. P A Post Ottice Box 880 Winter Park, Florida 32790 0880 Attorneys tor Plamtitl Publish Nov II, IB. 1982 DEB S! D E A D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M . Friday 5— Lost & Found lo s t dog I! P lrise Help Find ! I Sm. 3 yr. old female dog Brown trimmed in black Answers lo Boo Boo Had leash A red collar. 122 3957.______________ 6 Child Care W I L L babysit in my home Experienced mother, tree meals Ref given 322 9393 i M A M A T U R E lady whogives encellent care lo children in my home 323 6)69. 12— Special Notices A L L STATE D IS TR IB U TIN G CO. Call us with your temporary storage and shipping problems 322 1455 LO SE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D WITH T H E DO C TOR S' DIE T S3 00 A D A Y 123 4797 18—Help Wanted PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Central Florida Regional H o s p ita l. o ve rlo o k in g beautiful Lake Monroe, has a permanent lull time position available lor an eiperienced Pharmacy Technician Qualified applicants mull know and understand Ihe names ol drugs and medications and possess clerical skills to un dersland written orders lor medication with similar names Must be willing to work rotating schedules in eluding weekends The in dividual selected will work under the supervision ol a Florida licensed pharmacist. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice iv hereby given that we are engaged m business al Bo* 112 Geneva Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot MSM HANDY H E L P E R S , and that we intend to req sler said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section sAS 09 Florida Statutes We offer an excellent salary and 1957 bencMs package Interested M AR IL YN LU K AS applicants please contact our IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF M ICHAEL LU KAS Personnel Director at Publish October 2t, 28 A THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR November 4, tt, 1982 SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA DE A 46 CASE NO 12 2592 C A I J -L THE SCHOOL BOARD OF IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA, th e e ig h te e n th ju d ic ia l Plalnllll. 1401 V9. Seminole Blvd. C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR vS Sanford. Fla. 23771 SEM INOLE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A HARRY T B O D W E L L . 13011 I31-4S08. Bel. <14 C IV IL ACTION NO 12 J4I7 M L MARION R B O D W E L L EOWARO D E L Y . ct al . Equal Opportunity Employer A M E R IF IR S T FEDERAL Defendants SAVINGS AND LOAN N O T IC E OF S U IT An Alfiliateol Hospital AS S O C IA T IO N . .1 corporation T O Q U IE T T IT L E Corporal ion ol America organ.ipa and e<ist<ng under thr THE S T A T E O F F L O R I D A TO DEFENDANTS HARRY T laws ol the United Stales ol C U S TO M E R service Earn from BODWELL. M A R IO N R BOD America. S4 hr or more Work Irom Pla.nt.lt, WELL. E D W A R D D E L Y . and home on established telephone SYLVESTER M BUDLO NO, as vs program, lien hrs. 331 0143 RICHARD R I D T E N S O H N and lormer directors and trustees ol SUE RODMAN I D T E N S O H N . h.s Ihe dissolved corporation known AV ON Needs you! Supplement wit E, RICHARD T U R N E R and as BODW ELL R E A L T Y COM your income! Retirees PANV. B O D W E L L REALTY A S S O C IA TE D B U IL D IN G Welcome Tooll 122 0459 _ CONTRACTORS SALES . INC a COMPANY, a Connecticut cor porat.on and BODWELL Florida corporation. O F F IC E COO R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a Florida Defendants M A N A G ER .......wk. corporation, II alive, and their N OTICE OF A C TIO N unknown spouses, if marriedand .1 TO Accurate typing, light, light dead. Ihe unknown heirs, devisees, RICHARD R I D T E N S O H N b o o k k e e p in g General legatees, grantees, assigns, and receptionist background SUE HODMAN ID T E N S O H N . spouses, lienors, creditors, sue Excellent benefits Good cessors. trustees of them and each his wile raises ot them, and any and all other RESIDENC E AA A E M P L O Y M E N T persons or parlies claiming by, 602 Arvern Court 1912 French Ave. 3215174 Altamonte Springs. Florida through, under or aqamsl them or each ol them, and against any and AVON products needs ladies A 32701 all parties or persons having or men, sell or buy. On job AND TO claiming any right, Nile or interest All parl.es claiming training, advancement in and lo the following described .merest by, through, 122 5910 properly, lying and situate in under or aqa.nst the Seminole County, Florida, lo wit. C O U N TE R $3.50 alorrsaid persons. The North 345 24 feel ol Block 7. YOU ARE HEREBY PERSON .......... hr. N O T I F I E D lhat an action to 3rd Section O R E A M W O LD , ac foreclose a mortgage on the cording to the plat thereol as Good with figures, part time, can following described properly recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 70. go tut) time, mature, fun job. located in Seminole Counly, Public Records ol Seminole AAA EM PLOYM EN T County, Florida Florida 1917 French Ave. 771-1174 You and each of you are hereby Lot M i, B A R C L A Y W O O D . IM M E D IA T E Position lor SECOND AO DITION , according severally notified that TH E outside repossesser must have to the plat thereol as recorded In SCHOOL B O AR D OF SEM INOLE experience For addilionel Plat Book 17, Paqe 93. Public COUNTY, F IO R I D A . has tiled ill information phone I 400 451 Records ol Seminole County, Complaint in the Circuit Court. Eighteenth judicial Circuit, in and 149lfrom 9a.m to 9 o m EST Florida Including specifically, but not by lor Seminole County, Florida, $300 E X E C U T IV E way ol limitation, the following aqa'nsl you and each ot you as Delendants lo quiet title ol the equipment wh. S E C R E TA R Y Plaintilt lo the above described Range Oven real properly located in Seminole Very good typing, bookkeeping Disposal Counly, Ihe abbreviated title ol background Encellenl op O.shwasher Which is entitled. TH E SCHOOL portunity for large company Central Heal and Air BOARD OF S E M IN O L E AA A E M P L O Y M E N T Together with all the im 39)2 French Ave._______ 321-5)74 provemenls now or hercalter CO UN TY, F L O R ID A . Plamlilf, creeled on the property, and all versus H A R R Y T BODW ELL. H A IR S T Y L IS T t ip lull B O D W E L L . ED easements, rights, appurtenances, MARION R lim e with some following. WARD D E L Y . and SY LV ES TE R rents, royalties, mineral, oil and 1214572 or 134 9717 gas rights and profits, water, M BU DLONG. as lormer direc tors and trustees ol Ihc dissolved water rights, and water slock, and A P P O IN TM EN T, corporation known as BODW ELL all fixtures now or herealler al R E A L TY C O M P A N Y . BODW ELL S ETTER : lacked to the property, all ol R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a Con Several openings salary plus which, including replacem ents neclicut corporation, and BOD comm . personality, good pit. and additions thereto, shall be W ELL R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y, a voice. A pply Alum A Vent deemed lo be and remain a part of Florida corporation. Defendants, behind Sobikt on French Ave. the properly covered by this and you and each of you are Mortgage, and all ot the lorego.ng, hereby required lo serve a copy ol together with said properly (or Ihc your answer or other detente, il EXP M A I N T E N A N C E Men leasehold estate if this Mortgage is any, upon W IL L IA M L. apply In person Laktvlew on a leasehold) are herein referred C O L B E R T , ol S T E N S T R O M . Nursing Center 9)9 E. 2nd St, to as the "Property” , MCINTOSH. J U L IA N . C O LB ER T has been tiled against you. and you A W HIOHAM. P A . attorneys lor A D M IN IS TR A TIV E $200 are required to serve a copy ot Plamlilf, whose address is Pott your written defenses, il any. to ASSISTAN T ...... v*. Oflice Bo» 1330. Sanford. Florida this action on M A R IE EVAN S 37771. and lo tile the original ot Good office skills, be able to H E N K E L OF A N D E R S O N l same in the ottice ol the Clerk ol handle management ol ottice RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, the above sty led Court on or before AAA EMPLOYMENT whose address is 322 East Central November 2i. 1917. as required by 1917 French Ave. 177-1)7* Boulevard, Post Ottice Boa 77M. law if you tail to do so, judgment Orlando. Florida 321(72. and tile Ihe by default w ill be taken agamst original with the Clerk of Ihe you R E C E P TIO N IS T . « above styled Court on or before the This Notice shall be published Experience in peg board posting. 22nd day ol November, 1943.- once a week tor lour U ) con Medical background, selling cthcrwiie a judgment may be tecuhve weeks appointm ents, good office entered against you lor the relict D ATED this 22nd day ol Oc skills, e ice lie n t company, demanded in the Complaint. fober. A O . 1917 benefits. W ITNESS my hand and the seal (SEAL) AAA EMPLOYMENT ol said Court on this 1ath day ot ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR. 19)7 French Ave. 777-5174 October. Ifl2 Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court (S E A L ) BY Patricia Robinson AR THU R H B E C K W IT H . JR. D E P U TY C L E R K CLER K 31—Situations Mtontod W ILLIAM L C O L B E R T . ESQ OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T POST O F F IC E B O X 1330 By Susan E Tabor MR. L MRS. will dean your SANFORD. F L O R ID A 37771 Deputy Clerk IAITO R N EY FO R P L A IN T IF F home or olfica thoroughly at Publish October 71. 71 i Publish October 71A Nov 4, II, II, reasonable rites Will work November 4. H , 1942 19*7 bays, nifat t weekends Call D E A I* DEA 103 Juna at 322 4*74 CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL » 9 I 1 / Seminole 4. Notice is hereby given that I am cnqaacd m business at 954 North H a y IT 92. Longaood, Fla . 32TSO Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol EMBASSY AUTO B R O K E R S , and tnai I m tend to register sa d name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 80S 09 Florida Statutes I9ST G U S T A V E C A R B O N EL L Publish October 28 & November 4, II. 18. 1982 DEA 104 FEATHERED FRIENDS CLASSIFIED ADS 2-1 -Business Opportunities RES TAU R ANT tor lease fully equipped, ready to open on 17 92 in Santord, 323 S454 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rates, ma'd service C ate rin g *o working people Also un furnished apt 323 4507 422 Palmetto Aye ROOMFOR R E N T . PRIVATE E N T R A N C E 322 3461 SANFORO Reas weekly 3, monthly rates Util .nc etl 600 Oak Adults I 141 7483 O F F LakeMary Blvd Room and Bath in nice home Student or working person 322 5471 30-Apartments U nfurnished ). 7 a n d 3 BDRM From S260 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2540 Ridgewood Aye 121 6420 E N J O Y country Hying’ 2 Bdrm Duplex Apts. Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 10 6 J73 2970 GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W O Hook up From 1)00 per mo 1505 W 25th SI 327 7090 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd lAJB drm s • fromS230 mo Phone )23 1140 LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS F a m i ly & Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apts 32) 7900 Open on weekends PARK A V E I bdrm. kids, appl, 1100 Security, 5725 339 7200 -SavOn Rentals, Inc. Realtor Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 5745. 2 bdr m Irom 5300 Located 17 92 lust south o* Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 323 4470_____________ ( race APARTM ENTS Spa.io us. modern 2 bdrm. 1 bath apt , carpetrd. kilclten equipped Cent HA Walk lo town & lake no pels S295 121 1905 m e l l o n v il l e I BDRM, I bath, enclosed porch bedroom, 5275 mo plus dep 477 5557 or 472 6114 S AN FO RD I bdrm No lease, S240 with utilities 119 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor i-urmshed apartments tot Senior C'tuens 111 Palmetto Aye , J Cowan No phone calls E X T R A nice elliciency No kids or pels Includes all utilities 5760 plus security deposit 122 7977 31 A —Duplexes 2 O N R ID G E W O O D La ne, screened porch S310 mo JU N E POR/IG R EA L T Y , R EALTO R 372 4474 U N F U R N IS H E D Sanlord I bdrm. kids. 4ppl, air. 5140 319 7200 U N F U R N IS H E D I bdrm. kids, a p p l. air 5140 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Ine. Realtor SA N FO R D unfurnished duplex 2 Bdrm. Bath, appl . utility room 5150 mo 119 4542 SAN FO R O 7 bdrm , kids, appl 5220 139 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 32—Houses Unfurnished L A R G E 7 story house on I acre 3 2 5450 mo plus security Century 21 June Por Jig 322 1474 3 2 CHA, WW Carpet, fenced yard, nice area, 5375 mo * dep 322 0314, 31) 1050 C L E A N ] bdrm, C H A , near Pinecrest School no pets. Available Nov 35 119 4954 1 BDR M . I bath, fenced back yard. Kitchen appl 5300 mo. plus dep 1311477 3 BOR 3 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 1433 bays. 714 1491 eves and weekends 1 BDRM , 3 bath, carpal, air, 5150 mo. 5)00 dep. 41) 4479 L A K E AAARY 3 bdrm. kids, pell, air. appl 5300. l » 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 3 bdrm I bath. LR 1 FH appl , ouiet area. 5125 plus dep 322 021* or 321 3050 2 B D R M Large fenced yard. Large family room, with or without appliances 5290 plus deposit. 332 5031 �34—Mobile Homes 41—Houses l « N f O S P furnished ; form >vr No lease $325 l)« 7?00 Sa* On Rental*. tnt Realtor J Bedroom, 1 hath home tor sale, bv owner Assumable X1 \ G A R A G E sales are «n s-*u :i~ T e'l the people abcv 1 *,tn C'ass i ed Aa n ihe Herald 122 ?»11 83I9V93 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 ODRM Home $29,900 Assumab le F H A Mart 122.000 332 M il 42 M obile Hom es Mortgage $4? 500 17/3178 / W .-£ \ NS? G U E R D O N t4’ ■ at J refrm vwninq and shi-o n tam.i* park SID0O down and assume Alter 5 30 1!.‘ *J4k .SHI iNr. TON IT .Ml ; Born, ■ Bath porch central a r good tend it on must be moved all 6 p m 327 1089 Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. with Ma|or H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’- k s . - . V \ r , 'sEt' r C0V \ r S \ ; _ i . . e - i \ 7 ^ \ jC S T v . -K>-E'S RE <>Y s '- I / 5kJ«sE r\N a E R JU $ ), \ ' y i J \ . / ' h W ' k ' i M'Ti5 J r/ C v.E. \ M ' A YE*m V ’ wE T C C * X E M\ 3 L X 3 H .Z d 3 E R N .41 *•-C* MOO Sq f» off er 115 Maple Ave Sanford Ava l Immed Broker 0 * " e r 172 7209 o * * •All < le a s * JO 772J a 37C-For Lease SPACE F O P Lease *»f Sanford Airpori For Murage or small business 327 4403 41— Houses E X T R A targe 2 Story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locate 1200.000 WM M ALIC Z O W S K I REALTOR 323 798) Keues n o w O K IN C [ r e a lto r s Be Utoe Ca££ Keyed fo r a l l your R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 54?W Lik e Mar* Bird Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 1)Ms 13] 2300 STEM PER AGENCY C O ZY O L O B R IC K FIREPLA CE Aith attached nice ) Bdrm, 1') Bath home Good atea This is a qreat buy tor 143,SCO F H A o r Owner may help. A AN T A CARDEN? This new listing a 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you’re looking tor For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon Only IIS 000 AS S O C IA T E S N E ED E D RE AL TOR 122 s » l Uay or N ghl HO USE W I T H * ACRES, stalls, lenrwd, pasture, woods. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, stone-flreplace, horse lovers paradise., MUST S E E 1 1170,BOB NW Seminole County By owner 322 1211. U N D E R $2,000DOWN J ndrm aoil house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 231 toll A L L F L O R ID A R E A L1Y OF S A N F O R D REALTOR 3 BDRM. 7 bath, split plan, corner tot. dbie garage w electric opener, immaculate In A out, with many extras Call us lor details $69,900 O L D E R 2 Story. 3 bdrin 2 bath, fireplace, screened from! porch, great financing $42,500 2S4 4 S F/onch J22 021I After hours 322 7132 319 3910 REALTY - REALTORS LA R G E C O R N E R LOTI 1 bdrm. w -lam ily room. CHA compielely fenced, ctlrwi trees A much morel $43.$f0. OVER 3100 SQ. F T.! Lovely 4 bdrm. v*10x31 It pool, family room, cilice, breakldit rm. plus utility washtr 1 dryer. Can't be replaced at $12-000. SUPE R J Bdrm, 2 Bath home with large rat in kitchen, dming room, spacious yard with privacy lence rea r, mother in law quarters and morel $47,500 B E A U T I F U L ) Bdrm. 2 Bath home in Sanora with split bedroom plan, great room ellect, large screened porch, cent HA. cq kitchen, fenced yard and iust I yr old 558 500 JU S T L I S T E D 2 Bdrm I Bath home on a double loti Neat as a pint Eat in kitchen, built ms. qreenhous*. and m ore ! Country atmotpheref $47,MO SP A R K LIN G POOL HOME 1 bdrm with lamily loom, eat-inkitchan. Scrtened parch, manicured lenced yard. Many extrai. Only S4S.OOO. Owner Imancing. 22)1774 M IN T C O N D IT IO N ! 1 bdrm. I>i bath, Cant. H A , new carpet, new root, easy terms. $41,NO. CALL US QUICKI 1 bdrm, lenced yard, citrus trees. Clean A convtnient. $21,900 NOWS T H E TIM E TO BUY! F H A -V A 12V/ s WE N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L U S NOWIIII 323-5774 1404 M W Y .I I -tJ I W M A Y F A I R VILLAS! 2 & ] Bdrm. 7 Bath Condo Villas, n eit to May lair Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor' Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor $12,700 A up! 322-2420 BATEM AN R EALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave 3 1 Workshop, secluded back with fruit trees Priced under appraisal $32.SOO 3 I Needs repair Imancing $24,000 321 0759 Eve O wner T R IP L E X . I tfl.,1 Br., 1 Br unit. Lake Mary, assume 1st and OWH 2nd. good rental area, make otter, seller very motivated! The Wall SI. Company Realtor 111 S00S ROBBIE’S REALTY Its Z y - 'A ' W Kr 24 HOUR 0 , m ls 7301 S French Suite 4 Santoro Fla realtor 322-9283 Afc BUY **qu o Mcwsev apart men ti .awin' and 400 atfCtiqt LUCKY IN VE5TME NT S P 0 B or ?VH) Sanlord » \4 1377) )?? 4741 J U N E PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR M LS 107 S. French Ave 322 1471 N E W L IS T IN G Over 1600 sq It ot living area Plus double garage This 3 Bdrm. 2 bath executive home is within view ot Lake A *>nroe ot Sanford Situated on almost 1; acre ol beautifully land scaped properly, in countrified area Vacant and ready fur you to move into. $47,900 S A N F O R D Sanora South, 3 bdrpi, 2 bath, double garage, CHA. $55,000 111 4*50 3 BDR M, Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R I F I C owner financing Priced to sell at $37,500 Call Today! CallBart R EAL ESTA TE RE A lT O R 332 M il 47 A f.Virtt>iicy»>s Bouqh* 6 Sold •$» * 7nd mortqaqe* Nfa. Lrqq L ( Mortgage Brok**» ■••Mi 49-B—W ater Front P roperty r ealto r 307 E . 7Sth 17 11MM2 SANFORD R EA LTY R EA LTO R 323 5324 A ll Hr$ 111 $914, 111 4M1 j u '\ rV t ... ( v- ' ‘t S3 T V R ad io Stereo 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74x57 II screen enclosure porch utility shed. Central heat and air 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Lot u te i$ 50x100 Sal* price 141-900 linencing available at M < ol sales Pr,<* interest rale 14'a | * 2 Pomti Can be seen at l i t Leisure Or North D e n a ry . FI* in !h* Meadowle* on the R iver Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G>0 Edmunds First Federal ol Seminole 10$ 12/ 1142 M O B IL E Home2bedroom, set up in Carriage Cove Phone 3/11119. 6 /A vi-d ! * s $351 cp MILL r RS JklvOr a"do Dr Ph r, 2 015,’ 77 Feed 1 r A M ! L Y V if U 5>,tlf> S.ltufd.lf 9 4 weather permitting H 04 Magnolia Aye Buttrt pony saddle exercise bike, etc MAY $7 50per bale 2Scr m o r clr e e del Other feeds avad 349 stej Have some camping equipment you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 177 261 1 or *31 9991 and a tr endiy ad visor will help ygu T r i _____T f J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTOR v •92 S French Ave 372 i » t i IF YOU ARE lookinq tor the perfect spot to get away from ■I all consider *h,s I sh-rman’s heavtn 1 bdrm 7 bth eieo^,,, 4 fully furnished double w tie mobile Home W large lot on canal on 51 Johns River Even has covered Ga/ebo K tutimq tkecks $64,500 with owner willing to help finance SO M iscclla ih-o us fo r Sate IDE AS . invention* new product* wanted tor presm fatlon 10 Industry Call tree I 800 571 6050 E «t 8)1 Mens Dress Shore Sale $9 9V ARMY N A V Y S U R P L U S 310Sanlord Ayr- , 127 5791 D O Y O U L IK E P AR TIES ? Namebrand 'o»> and gilt items’ JuSI call me. I demonstrate toys and gitls All are luw pnerd Shop n the comlori ol .Our home SAVE M ONF Y and get rour shopping done FREE Have a Houle ol L to yd party V'tky Phill p». 139 3130 51—Household Goods M ONTG O M E R Y W A R D Dish washer with cutting board 12 cycle energy saver $100 Call 171 1417 51 A - F u rm tu rp Ma»e .o u r fl.idget go lurihrr. shup the Classified Aus every da. 1970 C H E V Y Impaia custom coupe PS PR AC white over dark green runs and drives good 1595 831 1724 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 1 used iars trucks $ heavy »gu pmeni 532 5WQ DeBarv Auto A Mar ne S*!es across the river top ot h.M 174 H a y 12 »2 DeBar, tax MM USTAM Buys cars $ 'rucks Pay oil anywhere Cash to yout;* 321 1660 1921 TO R O Mustanq 302 eng n*. Auto. AM FM stereo 1I69S Can 321 4165 74 OR AND PRIX L ke new $99 Down 319 9100. 814 4605 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB < tr.'.ivAGE Sale F n Sat 9 5 101 l tit Ave long wood Toy*, saiophone dr um troeior clothe*, misc 139 1607 LAMPORT bale 1 Orlando Rd State Wd YARDSALE Thurs , F r l .Sat 9 S *19 Rosalia Dr F a l l Rummage Sale Asccn sion Lutheran Church Casselberry 17 » i to Pmev Ridge Rd Follow signs Ladles Guild LWML N ov I7lh, Friday * 4 p m 3 FAM G A R A G E Sale 9 4 Sat . Nov II Clothing, maternity A ntants, ig men, baby turn , TV G clubs Mouse tor sale 153 Wildwood Dr . Sanlord. Ramblewood Area 59 -Musical Merchandise PIANO For Sale, Krohier 1 Campbell with silencer Ex ccllcnt cond 1800 123 8146 ST L«iwn G ordon tlA V' YOUR linancal dreams te-come a reality with Aloe p i no Investment 131 7788 riATMS kitchens 'oolmg block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimates 171 8461 NE W . R EM O DEL, REPAIR AM types and phases ot ton Struclion. S G Mal.nl 13} 4112. 377 I66S State Licensed Bx'iluty i AKC R E G I S T E R E D English bull dog, lemale, 4 yrs old $200 322 32*5 67—Live sto ck-P o u ltry B ckirditicj % G ro om ing A N I M A L Haven Boarding and O np m .n g Kennels Shady, In Suiaied screened, tly proof ih Side outs.dr runs Fans Also AC tages We cater to your bets rm }752 SPR ING M O U S k lL E A N I N G ’ S E LL THOSE NO LO N G E R N C E D E O ITEMS W ITH A CLASSIF IE D AD Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeepmq Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Texes 1/2 7207 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work Al Reasonable Price* Free Estimates. Pb 349 S50O ATLAS MASONRY, Brick , chimneys, 'stone art, loun dation walls, steps, patios, slabs 321 3$a7 C arpentry All type* ot carpentry Custom ?udt additions Patio*, screen room*, carport. Door lock*, panelling. *hlng!ei, reroofing Discount lo senior cilifen*. For fast service, call Big R 365 7371, 3/3 6917. APARTMENTS M E IN T Z E R T IL E Exp Since I9S3 New & otd work comm 1 rend Free estimate 1681561 t ,C C O O D r A SONS Ti'e Contractor* 3/1 015/ ln$ WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD A.M . Kelly cleaning service Spedeiiiing In restaurant A office buiMlnf*. 477 81SI. 323-7900 ■arrow's Cleaning Strvicn Butin*** A Retidmlinl 323 73*1 Aft 4 p m * » OUR R A T E S AR E LOWER Liikt’trew Nursing Center ?1f € Second St Sanford __________ 1)1 _________ Oil H eaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 171 7181 Hauling P a in ftn q HAULING and Clean Up. treelrimming and removal __________ 149 9710 H L ILM A N root ng, pa ml mg & rr pairs Quality work, reasonanle rates f ree estimates Anytime 134 )490 HOUSE Painting FreeE it Beat your lowest bid Home Im p ro v em en t 10yrs exp, 1/7 7003 P A I N T i NG and rrpa r pa 'io and serren porch puiit anytime 373 9181 Call E D WEIMF.R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 323 *74] Insured WINDOW repair and .gslalla tion. screen repair & re p la ce m e n t. w indow cleaning. 121 5994. P A I N T I N G A R OOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 C O L L I E R ' S Home Repairs carpentry, rooflnq. painting, window repair 131 6432 LONGWOOD Services Interior A Exterior Painting, Done at reasonable rates 331 9002 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry. P am tinq & or Pressure Cleaning *CALL A N Y T I M E * Free Est No tob too largo or small Lie A Iniur 123 0*71. Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R / S y r* exp Small remodeling (ob*. reasonable ratrs Chuck 3/3 9445 Mainttnonceot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing t electric 3714031 Paper Hanging A A 1 Paper Hanging £ Vinyl I I Grass and toil tl* Professional, neat, $210717 Piano Lessons HOME i BUSINESS Senior Citgens Discount*. ph 127 3*11 E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered tor beginners ages a and up Oebbie 321 S92I Landscaping Plastaring L A N O C L E A R I N G tilld<rt. iopso'1 shate d sk.ng, mowing 1/21*13 ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rrde.Simulated brick 121 5991 SHAMROCK LA N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lawncar* A fertlllilng service Serving indu stria l, commercial and residential customer*. Free soil sampling and estimates* 3/1 052*. MOW Edge. T rim , Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey’s 1/3 0 M I Plum bing Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repairs, laucels. W C Sprinkler* 3/3 1510. 323 070* REPAIRS A leaks pendabie serve* rales No ion too Plum ber tree Fast A de Reasonable small Lie est SAM JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. B O H A N N O N 311-9417 ROOFIN G ot all kmas commer Cial A resident.at Bonded A insured 121 3597 it no answer Mow. weed, trim, haul. Regular Service t time clean up. /* hrt. bail rates, ttt 4* 3* Roofing I I I ROW ING U um M own m M UTER . Fin It. Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Cali 3/7 7055 JE A N 'S ROOFINO Licensed, insured, lowest prices m town 171 1144 ------------------------- 1---------- ---------------------R E R O O F IN G rarpenlr, roof repair A {tainting IS years exp 177 192* Modern!* ing your Home • Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad B u ilt up and Shingle roof, lic e n s e d and in s u re d F ree estim ates. 322 1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Public Stenographers and temporary help available Call loday J22 5649 Sewing Machines en fuu pta»*- 4 CU*V* **fl Aq n Thu* l rn mj Herald vhf# '0\# » ij *Out tJhonr tH'C.Vj*** nq AtTndvrful * aiiqt t1 »0 'Mpcen , Time Clocks S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim , remove, trash, haullngr tire wood F r Est 372 9410 « JOHN A L L E N Y A R D i T R E E S E R V IC E . W e'll remove pin* trees. Rees, price 331.5380., ■i i■■ .i — ■i,, ■4-T R E E 1 S TU M P r e m o v a l . Hedges A shrubs cut back. Sell employed Rem Tree 139 4291 F R E E estimate*. D rG roa i? Palm , tree trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd tob* 17)0*43 Typewriter Repair Plumbing 149 SSS7 * A -1 LAWN S E R V IC E * O w n in g Services 21 yrs. experience. Licenced Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Rrpairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile N u t s i n q C t ’titpi Ljw ti Service C E IL IN G F A N IN S TA L LA TIO N Quality Work W* Do Most Anything 79S 9171 677 4711 A & B ROOFIN n a ts it Hey Kids Looking tor an extra dollar? Ask Mom & Dad to let you have a classified ad qarage sale Ceiling Fen Iretaliation Cor,vine Tile FAMILIES HA NDY M A N Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 42S065I. 677 4781 Johnnie* Appliance* Wo service Alt mrijor «ippilance* Red* f d lr v JJ vf eipvriente 1?) 83J6_________________ ____ _ Janitors I Services C A R P E N T E R repair sand additions 20yrs exp Call 377 1157 HAPPENING AT 1-2 4 3 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS Handyman Concrete lUbs. ceramic A lloor tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces. Insulation. Lie. Bond 111 *1/1. Brick & Block Stone Work 67 A —Feed TR U C K LO A D F E E D SALE Wh Shell Corn 100 lbs $7 40 IV J # Steer lOOIbS 7 SO Wh C nm pO als lOOIbs 8 70 IO*,Sweet Morse lOOIbs » IS 17xittog E inlsher 100 Ibi *80 7. *x Hi Pro Dog 25 lbs 4 4S Lq 'vpre** Fimce Pcsl* SI ea Quality Feed at unbelievable prices Dealer* welcome. Orangewood Feed t Tack Oviedo, G u t' T O W E R S B E A U I r SALON O R V E H L Y Harrietts Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st St 327 5743 B i l l y Goats tor sale Cheap! S BeardallAve Call 322 5319 BE *i conirete I man qua! t< o p e 'd 'o" pa'.ds d' veways Days 111 733) E ms 1J7 1121 CO NCRETE work all types Footers drivew ay s, pads floors pools complete or retmish 1 tee os* 322 7101 A d d ' 11JO'- A W. nkxk iniq r ILL O l RT A TOP SOIL V E L l OW SAND Ca'I Clark A H rl 171 T5I0 65 -P o ts Supplies Roofing M a jo r Appliance _______Repair_________ 57 A-Guns & Ammo G U N A U C T IO N S U N D A Y . NOV 14, t P M S A N F O R D AU C TIO N 111)5 Flench 1117140 Cd'H ' ftp iV)« i> Aloe Products 4771 TOYS baby clothes coats, linens, carpets furniture, and mtsc items 1SII Mellonville Frl and Sat 10 4 THE Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Lot* ot good GIANT G A R A G t SALE 3 Families Saturday Nov 13. v 30 a m until’ Baby .terns, toys, clothing, household .terns etc etc 402 V.hlen Road 'next to Idyll wildc School) n Sanlord 53—TV-Radio-Stereo To list Your Business... - l! J ‘.tytf wheel bicycle tjood and f r t Sat 9 till* 1906 Old R E F R IG E R A TO R S good selection guaranteed Sanlord Auction 1215 S French 373 7140 R EPOSSESSEOCOLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zenith ?S" color in walnut console Onq.nat price over 1750. balance due 1196 cash or payments $17 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Cell 21st Century Sales 163 5394day or ml* Free home trial, no obligation 3UV JUN* CARS $ TRUCKS I rom 510 tu $50 or more Call 372 1674 a CONSULT OUR A N T IQ U E fable*. Kid* cfothe* tfi*he*r otd ba*t'ball book* sheet set*. m«st Thor Sat 9 6 170 Shomafr Dr 1 mi N ot 1)4 Off 4?T Make room in your attic, qarage Sell idle items with a Classified Ad Call d friendly ad taker al 373 361 1or 831 9W3 Kenmoreparts.serve* used washers 373 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S 'a PO NTIAC Sunb.rd Power S'eermg Auto Trans . A.r Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 119 9100 814 4605 YAR D SALE 208 and 706 Palm Plate i n and Sat N.ce used items fur Christmas MiSC WILSON MAIt R F U H N l l U R E 111 USE F IR S T ST M3 $421_____ 52 --Appliances O A v t O N A A U T O A l)C ' l ON 92 I mil* *'S ' O* Sbrext way Dar'ona Beach * > >n d a pubic AU TO A U C T 'O N e. er, .Vedeesda. at 7 10 o m It s the only one *n *'bf Oa You set the reserv'd O' ce C, 904 755 •!' 1 *oe tu rret • l e t a . I S _________ 8 0 - Autos lor Sale i OR SALE 19,’ 2 MG Midget 1018 Etm A v e . Santoro 333 9377 alter 5 ( O M M U N I TY B U LLE TIN B O AR DS A R E GREAT Cl a s s i f i e d ads are E V E N BE T T f R F IR E W O O D Split ft. dehvfffd 17)8019 caueffe >OHU 82 Gfjn a dl I d t.-6 cvl j t u r y »fim pkg 15 -wnoted nt es l ai warr 52995 Aus tarn While Cutlet. 331 16*0 G ir s R em oved WE P a y top dollar tor junk Car* and Truck* CBS Auto Pari* 450* . - t 54—G a ra g e Sales Junk a * av ‘ v *1 «)0 173 i m H U N T I N G inti*rpjifron4i Scout pit k yp 11000 Aft * )0 )?? UA1 SUM 311 0998 4 2 — Mobile Homer SEE S K Y L IN E S NEW EST Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M OBILE HOMES \j*03 Orlando Dr I2J 1200 VA A FH A Financing CHA MPION I t ,’ 6 71 ft *leep* 6 14 MPG Mu*T sell U 750 cr cash and barf trade E »c tondit*on 177 0099 / v b HAUL C Y S00ft*trr S1?S0 A 1*0 1980 t.«t*a*ak 6* Phone 46? ?/85 79—Trucks Trailers A w 1 75— Recreatiorwtl Vehicles M . . 6 MV FPi SAT SUN fu rn *m .ipp! i tot be* infant a c t . mt*c 300 Sanora Bivtt KISH R E AL ESTATE H A LC O LB E B TR S A LTV - \r ^ N E E D to tell your house quickly! c*an We offer quaranfecd vale w$thm 10 dj>i Call 331 I t l l WEIG HT BENC M w squat rat k 1 2 sets ol 110 lbs weight on ea set $150 331 6165 9nR i ' f Qti | STAY t C o ^ " *r .» Of 9f* dent ai Auction* a. Ay prat*ai* Call DrU s Auif-cn J7J S670 47 Real t s t , ill* W a nted 322 7643 B U I L D YOUR DREAM H O M E , raise your horses and kids in pr esligeou* rstalr area, 3 to 10 acre lots. Irom 139,250 Only $ Left. TheWailSt Company Realtor 321-1001 / - ft C U T L A S S j uprrm e PS 19J1 HONDA VM 1/S (1 rf p-Ap New ttufch, new frfp* c*c ronrt but need* pomf* VaKp offer 17) S3J1 rv 70 10 n hard top Stove, s-nk •ce box m-w ' res S'ecps 7 CALL A N Y T IM E 7US »'jrk . v-.w J •SE ^AY cash *a* B E L I E V E THIS! I Bdrm, I Bath home, newly painted! Sold "As I s " condition! Great In­ vestment! Note: C l Zonmqt $12.HO 121 0041 realtor Alter Mrs 373 /461 1 333 7154 A S S U M E N O Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this large 1 bdrm home with lamily roam , nicely landscaped, lenced yard with well, utility shed, and much mare! Only iio.ioo. i n -s n i * 4 B E A U T IF U L !tftprovf<J 5 am) 10 icrv ff clefs Acf ov* V ,1 1Town Wif l r nin r» pn i JOIf COur i f I IT rm O pir r iaicvmAfi JJJ wfl-K) 3 BDR M. 7 Bath, air, new paint and carpet. $45,000 Owner financing with sireable down all 4429 P LA N T L O V E R S t Double tiled house A lot, w-garden A pot ting shed, detached garage wworkshop $41,900. 113 1274. It F»' [ I ' '* « *1*1 I ,, if T Vt'F 9 ♦’V- 5 I ' 400 *Vt *l Aif'H ,‘P ’* - • .*. 1»tl •t»nnfr V.ii i ; •» ,r * n*««f "g "O • r$ j Brokrf *7? 46 li Autos fo t Sale mw, V S a n fo r d 's Sales L e a d e r A E LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AN Y O N E IN NORTH SEMINO LE C O U N T Y ! J77 9 SOI A u c tio n 11 80 ’ G A 4 A G E t a1p * ,ir e n %ea*on f>t« thf people a&oyf f A fh ,1 Cass * cd Ad n tr* Meratg 177 7611 AJ»t99J M AR K ET: 43 L o ts A c re .iq p STENSTROM T9IJ HONDA C B SCO Mult sen S400 ........... 6 331 3134 NICE CL CAN <ffm* for resale Must be cheap Toy* 37 B -R e n ta I Offices P W IW E O FF IC E SPACE Providence Blvd Oelton,* JlAA Sq Ff Can 8r D'vcJpd A th ParKmo Da^s 305 S?4 1434 Evening* & •Vetkpnds ______ J?04 736 3693 78 -M o to rc y c le s Al U V ' N U V tan* cooper \*a tra il, *»lvff gold Ar>«*viiag* I 4 10 Sal 9 l ar v ->aac T oo» Co t i l A I*t Vt l?i 1100 doifs iiofhr* the Thursday. Nov. II. 1982— SB B v ’> $60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D WORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (3051323-7113 T Y P E W R I T E R Repat** per tables to IBM Seitctrc Guar Low Rates Bill 313*987 Upholstery K N IO M T I U P H O L S TE R Y Auto. Boat. Home. Free estimates Pick up A del 1*9.505/ . �\ 6B Thursday. Nov. 11, 1982 Evening Hc'.i!d. Sanford T! Bus Service Added To Altamonte Expressway Group Revived B> M iniKAUJKHA Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Expressway Authority, inactive since 1379, has been reactivated to search for funds to upgrade L ike Mary Boulevard and State Road 4.16 County commissioners named Sanford C ity Commissioner D avid F a rr and Altamonte Spring City Commissioner Ice Constantine on Tuesday to serve on the authority with the five county com­ missioners. Die first action of the authority will be to seek $102,100 from the state Department of Transportation for its 1982-81 budget. Reactivating the expressway authority was listed in reports by groups studying the needs of S H 416 and ta k e Mary Boulevard as vital to procuring at least $200 million needed for the projects. F a rr served on the L ike Mary Boulevard study committee, w hich urged the upgrading of that highway to six lanes between Markham Woods Road and U.S. 17-92. The report also urged construction of a four-lane connector between Like Mary Boulevard and Sanford Avenue. The road ■ I m m i goes through parts of Lake Mary. Sanford and the county. Constantine was on the group which studied S.R. 416 through Altamonte Springs and recommended construction of a fourlane elevated highway between U S. 17-92 and Wymore Road. The report also recommended shuttle bus sendee along S.R. 436 and expanded commuter service between Altamonte Springs and Orlando. But the reports did not identify funding sources for the $200 million projected cost of the improvements. The committees suggested a variety of sources might need to lie tapped to fund the projects. The expressway authority's top priority will be to study using toll roads to help raise funds for the projects. In addition to toll roads, the committees also urged county and city officials to push for increases in the gasoline tax which could be used for local road construction, creation of a special taxing unit in the areas affected by the improved roads and a countywide sales tax increase which would be spent specifically on the projects. Bus service to Altamonte Springs will he added Monday by the Orange-Seminole-Osceola Tran­ sportation Authority. The additional service is part of a major scries of improvements by the bus line. The improvements are described as the transportation authority's largest expansion ever The Altamonte Springs service all! '-•insist of two express runs to downtown Orlando. The Altamonte Springs and other service improvements were made possible by the addition of 18 buses paid for with federal and city grants and by Orlando's first contribution of an operating subsidiary to the transit firm. Eighteen bus drivers have been hired to operate the new buses. Ten more buses will be on the road during rush hours now and six more will be in service at mid­ day. New routes on OSOTA's itinerary include a pair of express runs designed for commuters from Altamonte Springs to downtown Orlando. Each will make one run downtown in the morning, arriving just before 8 a.m„ and one will return north in the afternoon, leaving the Bine Street terminal shortly after 5 p.m. Altamonte Express "A" will serve State Road 414 west of Interstate 4, using Montgomery. Wymore and la k e Destiny roads. Express "B ” will travel S.R. 414 east of 1-4, as well as Palm Springs Road and S.R. 436 going by the Interstate Mall. Both express buses will travel 1-4 between Seminole County and downtown. The "B " bus will make a second trip downtown Hormones Are Linked To Heart Disease DURHAM, N.C. (UPIl — An excess of certain hormones may be responsible for heart disease and heart attacks in workaholics, the impatient and other “ Type A personalities," a Duke University scientist says. Dr. Bedford Williams said Thursday, Type A men, characterized as high strung, produce high levels of cortisol, adrenalin and noradrenalin while solving mental arithmetic problems and high levels of testosterone while performing reaction time tests. About 12 Type As out of every 1,000 suffer heart attacks, compared with only four or five for every 1,000 of the more relaxed Type B personalities, the psychiatrist said. Williams’ tests are designed to help find out what causes that difference. His work is described in the Oct. 29 issue of Science magazine. He said smoking and high blood pressure already have been discounted as explanations for the dif­ ference in heart attack rates. ;.! i m 1,$. m t/ f J ’ U 9-Piece SCREWDRIVER KIT to. ITS. WD-40 LUBRICANT 9oz aerosol can r \m YsfapiJiK- during morning rush hour from the Interstate Mall only. Park-and-ride lots will tie set up at the Interstate Mall and at the Goodings Shopping Center on S.R. 434. Another service includes an expansion of the Naval Training Center route, number 13. to Goldenrod. At the request of about 2,000 Goldenrod residents who petitioned the authority, that route will be extended north on Likemont Avenue to Aloma Avenue, to University Boulevard and Goldenrod Road. D ie ro t/e will provide direct service from downtown Orlando to Winter Bark Hospital. OSOTA is receiving $360,000 from the city in operating subsidies this year. $1.25 million from Orange County, and $125,000 from Seminole County It's also receiving $1.1 million this year from the federal government. Htfi.ttv--' •• ••'dw tr.wjtt * W W 2 E -'' SPRAY ENAMEL Scotty* ■ "T1 $£■m d J K B f White and colors 12 oz net wi SPLASH P re fin is h e d PANELING Wood composition backing 3 6mm k 4 ’ « S' in Buckboard Oak and Sunburst Pecan F L 0 0 R T I L E iV e No wax. Rochelle Stone 00 0 1’ x 25’ P o w e rlo c k II TAPE RULE „ The d iv in g com p e titio n in th is ye a r's G o ld e n Age (• a llie s was good. J o h n Johnston. 67. o f St. P e te rs b u rg Tuesday w on th e d iv in g event fo r his age g ro u p at S h a rid a n A q u a tic Club. No PL425 N a V I* »o O % R educed from 1 4 2 5 CALENDAR Last Manufacturer'! Mail In Rabat# <200 »4 99 Your Final Cost THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Central Florida Genealogical and Historical Society, 7:30 p.m.. Cathedral of St. Luke Great Hall, 130 N. Magnolia St., Orlando. Dr. Paul Hightower will speak on "Photography in Genealogy. Open to the public. SILICONE CAULKS .Y j Exterior White and Clear or j Bathroom While 10 311 oz j cartridge No-W ax V in yl u u a o u n a SHEET FLOORING ' , / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Sanford-Semlnole Art Association get-together to draw or paint from model, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m., Sanford Fine Arts Building, Fifth Street. Florida Knife Collector's Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn. Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to public. 4' F lu o re sce n t SHOP LIGHT • U* th» a (h, ./yiuhl ' w * * , 4ii fWinn, i M im i , Ij, Iht1,(1lAf* o nO R-11* Sq Ft 3V T x 1 5 " ^ m c 3 V Y 'x2 3"l«J Includes two 40 wan tubes No SL240-KL Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., 615 W. Club Boulevard. The Forest, ta k e Mary. Hostesses Mrs. taw rence McAlcster and Mrs. Raymond Lewis. Program "Know Your DAR" by officers. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8' through 16' lengths lees Manufacturer'! »«• • -— ^ Marl-In Rabat* . . O O P Your Final Cost 12.49 C o ve n try In te rio r LATEX PAINT i 2* 4 ,9 ! 1.3 8 V___ ^ Green SYNTHETIC TURF LSifl 6 'and 12'widths White and colors 7 '/ 4 m 2 *4 *92W Precut 1.31 3/8'«4* b - . . m s s r 2 .9 4 1/2"x4'x8'.................. 2 . 9 7 1/2" x4' x 1 2' ................. 4 . 4 5 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES CIRCULAR SAW Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty 2 hp motor. No 725 T9 ■ ■ 7 Bundte23.37 Square K a J 013 W £5 Square IB M Bundle24.39 Sheathing PLYWOOD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1$ Fashion show sponsored by Seminole Court 59 Order of the Amaranth, 8 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Refreshments, prises and entertainment. Tickets at Ro-Jays or at the door. CDX sheets Agency approved. 3/8" x4x8' ................. 6 . 7 5 1/2"x4x8'(3ply) 7.8 5 1/2" x4 x8' (4 ply) ..........8 . 2 5 5/8 x4 x8' ..................1 0 . 9 5 F rre dating service for m aturr adults, 1 p.m., Deliona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Blvd. P R IC E S G O O D TH R U N O V E M B E R 18 .."M eet the Candidates Night," 8 p.m., take Mary City Hall. Seminole County taague of Women Voters will preside. Shop TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Council (or Exceptional Children o( Seminole County, 7 p.m., general meeting; 7:30 p.m., panel program on “Visual Perception remediation, Winter Springs Elementary School, 670 W. State Road 434, Winter Springs. Open to public. Free babysitting service. — OPUITH.BPM SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Ahemonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Scotty's andSave! Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. IM -M Ft GYPSUM WALLBOARD rrr* SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Florida Knife Collectors Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to public. Lake Mary' Woman's Club Boutique, 1-4 p.m., ta k e Mary Citv Hall. i | | ( j f *„ SPRUCE STUDS Florida Knile Collector's Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to the public. Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center open house, 2-4 p.m., Secret ta k e Park, North take Triplet Drive. ' % IY R-19* Sq Ft 6" x 15" A Q c 6"x23" * 0 1 x 1 2 No. 3 J PINE SHELVING Reg 4.50 Annual 4-H Festival 9 a m. to 5 p.m., Interstate Mall. Auction, 1 p.m. • a . # - mm mmt - K ra ft-B a cke d FIBERGLASS FlBIRGtAS INSULATION ^2> ______ 1 a. - fc^a V % •> Vi U Scotty s Horn uptr .1 7 30* m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday U IP ^ • V . * 0PIN £ UNTIL Y I ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775 7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Prica* quoted <n irvj *3 * r . b a u d on customer! P'Ckng up merchant40 a! Our Hors C . •■•try is i»a'iabie tor a small charge Management reserves th* tight to limit quantities on special t a t merchandise � 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 11, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/a4f5a23855807e221f69a3e1955d11cf.pdf c2e1f66a93abd91c617933d9af1413f3 PDF Text Text C H R IS T M A S G R E E T IN G S 75th Y ear, No. 108—F riday, D ecem ber 24,1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 E.T. Evening H erald—(USPS 481.9«n)— P rice 20 C ents And Smurf Items Big Favorites M any W ait To Shop Until Last M inute In spite of talk of unemployment and small gain in sales over last year. “ Moving fast this week has been the recession, a surge of last-m inute Christmas shoppers In area stores has cold weather apparel, which was reduced caused cash registers to Jingle and put a tremendously because of the warm smile on the faces of area store December we've had," said Hemann. "A new Item, this year, the caramel popcorn managers. And what arc the hot items shoppers popper is a big mover, and E.T. dolls, are looking for? It appears a little blue which have been reduced arc selling very ch aracter-th e Smurf—has edged out well" Jogging suits In the sporting goods even E.T., the lovable extra-terrestial, in department have been very good Items the toy department. Edward Hemann, manager of the and business has been excellent in other J.C. Penney store in Sanford Plaza, d ep artm ents, such as m en 's and said that Christmas shopping got off to a women's ready-to-wear and home fur­ slow start, but the cooler weather and nishings, he added. Penney's In Sanford pre-Christmas sales have brought out does not have a toy department. enough last minute shoppers to register a ‘ This year consumers are especially price conscious, according to A1 McGhie, no one has it. We got 400 pieces in and m anager of Lionel Playw orld, in they were gone in two days." Altamonte Springs. A lot of shoppers There were a lot of very early shoppers come In with notebooks full of price In October, but then things leveled off comparisons on various items from the until the last minute rush began, he said. different stores. Hot gift items this Christmas are the "T hey have spent untold hours electronics items—computers and video researching prices, and now that they games. know what they want to get and where In "Some of the new video game car­ some cases they have waited too late," he said. "The problem now is lack of tridges are selling so fast we can’t keep them In stock," McGhie said. "Except availability. "Television advertising has a lot to do for the stuffed E.T. and 4lz-lnch figure, with the popularity of Items," McGhie E.T. Items arc not moving as fast as had explained. "There Is a new game out been expected, but the Smurf Items are a called "Orb". It has been advertised very good seller," said McGhie. “The widely on TV and everyone wants it, but Smurfs have been popular in Europe for 20 years and have been In cards and gift shops In this country for the past 4 years. But this Is the first year they have In­ vaded the open toy m arket." Barbie Doll accessories such as the horse, western outfit, pool and house are popular for little girls as arc the Strawberry Shortcake bike, tricycle and baby doll. Traditional Item s as the 20-inch motocross bikes and 26-inch, 10-speed bikes are still big sellers at Uoncl Playworld. And wagons are going very strong this year, McGhie said. One thing he doesn’t carry is the doll that says "Kill Mommy," he said. "Business has been a lot better than anticipated," said John Perry, manager of the downtown TGAY store. "The last two weeks have been super. We sold out early on artificial Christmas trees and Christmas gift wrap and decorations went fast. It was a terrific year for Christmas candy. We didn't have to m ark any down to clear it out." "The Smurf Cycle was the first big toy sold out and the Barbie with hair that you can curl ran out early. Box games and Hot Wheel cars were also popular. “ In small appliances, the crockpots and coffeemakers were gbod sellers," he added. For Jobless C h r is t m a s P a s t Ex-Northerners Recall Snowy, Yule Celebrations By MICHEAL BEHA . Herald Staff Writer Seminole County’ Is becoming the home for more and more "snowbirds" fleeing the cold winters of the North. Those people are coming to the South for the Job op­ portunities or for their retirement. But when they come I they leave behind the traditions and memories of white We had a pond behind the house. I remember It would freeze up and we'd go out and lee skate.' — John Percy Christmases. For John Percy, Seminole County’s director of public services and development, the memories of his childhood In northern Ohio remain strong. Percy will be going home this weekend to visit his parents In Twlnsburg, Ohio, near Akron. That area recently got a &• inch snowfall, good news for Percy, who has fond memories of white Christmases. "We had a pond behind the house," Percy said. "I remember It would freeze up and we'd go out and Ice skate. Occasionally, we’d get up an Ice hockey game." Percy also has pleasant memories of Christmas caroling on frosty evenings with other kids from the neighborhood. "But the best part was getting up on Christmas morning and opening our presents," he said. "Of course, giving was nice too, but it was always great to get." Inis Martin, the county's personnel director, said she doesn't miss the snowy winter weather of Washington, Pa. 'Of course when you think of a white Christmas you forget about the Icy roads and difficult driving It causes the next d a y — Lois Martin "I don’t miss it except when I get that plcturebook Image of a white Christmas with the soft fluffy snow," she said. "Of course when you think of a white Christmas you forget about the Icy roads and difficult driving it causes the next day." One tradition she brought with her from Pennsylvania 12 years ago Is the preparation of a big Christmas dinner. "My mother would make Christmas dinner a real feast and we’d Invite family and friends to be with us," she said. "We still do that. Invite relatives who are In the area and JOHN PERCY friends who don’t have anyone to be with on Christmas." Tanya Miller, a budget analyst for the county, is from Ocoee. But her family lived In Alabama prior to moving to Florida. And her mother tells of a strange holiday tradition which was practiced In rural Alabama. 'People would disguise themselves, much like Halloween.' A second group would sometimes sing. — Tanya Miller "P eo p le would disguise tneinseives, m uen like Halloween," Mrs. Miller said. "They’d come to your house and knock on the door. If you let them In they’d come in but not say anything." The people would sit In the house until their Identities had been guessed. _______________ "They were normally young people and sometimes they wouldn’t even be from your own community. They couldn’t talk until you guessed who they were," she said. A second group would come later. They were called carolers and would sometimes sing and sometimes Just talk but they were disguised as well. But the worst thing you could do was not answer the door when they came to call. If there was no answer at the door the groups would play pranks, similar to Halloween tricks. "W e're not sure where the tradition came from but I think it's probably died out by now," Mrs. Miller said. She said the last time her family witnessed the Christmas ritual was 1848. The family moved to Ocoee In 1850. WASHINGTON (Ui’Il - Congress has increased the government's p r o g r a m of supplemental unemployment benefits by up to 16 weeks for workers who exhaust their regular 26-week benefits. The new 16-week maximum, six weeks longer than the current limit, was approved Thursday and would go Into effect litimstUalTlr d i r R u | v i d*na Uw MU. Tho anUni program expires "March 31: - "I wish that I could promise that unemployment would InatanUy respond, but we know... that it doesn’t," said President Reagan following passage of another measure for a 885 billion gasoline tax Increase and highway repair program. Officials estimated that 320,000 construction Jobs would be created by the gas tax legislation, but admlnlstraUon economists acknowledge that the net effect on the Job market will be far lower because of the tax Increase. Reagan supported the bill In response to record 10.8 percent unemployment. In a weekly report on unemployment benefits Thursday, the lab o r Department said 533,000 workers put In new claims for benefits during the week ended Dec. 11, a drop of 58,000 from the previous week and the third straight week of decline. The departm ent's Employment and Training Administra­ tion also reported that seasonally adjusted data showed a total 4,522,000 recipients of Jobless checks under state programs for the week ended Dec. 4, a drop of 192,000 from a week earlier. Not Included In that total are more than 1.2 million workers receiving jobless benefits under programs other than the normal state-run systems, including 767,000 workers receiving the special federal supplemental compensation. Labor Department officials estimated the supplemental unemployment benefits payments will aid 2 million workers at a total cost of 12.2 billion to $2.3 billion, Including the 1540 million to $600 million in the new legislation. The supplemental payments, funded entirely by the federal government, are the same os normal unemployment benefits, which averaged 1122.75 weekly In October. . Star Has Made Wise Men Wonder For Y Kindness 7-Cent Gift Worth A Million Dollars (Editor’s note: We do not ordinarily run letters to the editor on page one. However, we were so moved by this stirring tale of human relations ...especially because of the holidays... that we felt compelled to share it with our readers for its contents, and because perhaps someone will know the little girl in the story and make her identity known). This past week, my father, who is retired, was in Sanford one morning and had pulled into a gas station on 17-92 to put gas in his truck. The gas came to $8.07. When my father went to pay the gas station attendant, he thought he had a $10.00 bill in his wallet, but discovered that he had only $8.00. Despite searching his pockets, he did not have the additional 7 cents. He told the attendant that his bank was just a few miles ironi the station and the only thing he could think to do was to go by the batik to make a withdrawal and he would return and pay the 7 cents. The attendant told my father to park his truck and that when he had the7 cents, T A N Y A M IL L E R Congress OKs Extra Benefits he couid have his truck.. Hiere was a group of children waiting to catch the school bus at the corner of the gas station. As my father started walking, a little girl ran up to him and told him that she had given the 7 cents to the attendant. My father did not get the name of the little girl, but, on behalf of his family, we would like to add our thanks for the kindness this child has shown. I don't think she realizes how much more than 7 cents she gave; both to my father, who had, in the past, suffered two strokes and a heart attack and would have found the walk much more of an or­ deal for him, and to the gas station attendant who, I hope, has been reminded of what an act of kindness is. To this little girl, "Thank You" and to her and her family, a very Merry Christmas. Sincerely yours, Sharon Oakes Sanford Oa the eve at Christmas, the the holiday with a special Chrii sectioa tacludet several special < today’s Editorial Page. TO D AY Action R eports.................. 2A Around The Clock ...........4A Bridge.............................SA Calendar......................... 2A Classified Ads................8-7A Comics........................... 8A Crossword...................... IA Dear Abby...................... SA Deaths.............................2A Hospital ...........................SA Sports............................ SA Television............... Leisure Weather.........................2A The Evening Her­ ald's Sunday, Dec. 26 edition, will be deliver­ ed to subscribers Christmas Day. Day Until Christmas completes the decora lion of (Ilia Christmas tree just in time for the bid event tomorrow. Hiving a helping hand is “ballerina" Cberilu liennett. K. �,A fc vf>nmq Hera 10 Sanlord H F r id a y Dec J4 NATION D e a r S a n ta : Cookies A re Waiting For St. Nick IN BRIEF Dear Santa I want a gun with two holsters and a sword. I want a blue car and a truck. Also some Star Wars men and a Star Wars record Also a racing car too Izive, Daryl DeMaria Panama City Girl Kidnapped Three Years Ago Back With Mom ALBUQUERQUE, N M. i U P I i A chance check of an FBI Oyer two states away led police to 4-year-old Christ me Serna who was kidnapped three years ago b> a ntan she believed was her father and was abandoned "'ving in an mm restaurant, police say It's just ueautilul, beautiful 1 can't believe it." exclaimed (laudia Serna Thursday upon being reunited with her confused and tearful daughter. Mrs Serna flew to Kinsman. Ariz.. to see if the girl left at a fast-food restaurant last Sunday was her daughter who was abducted from a neighbor’s back yard three years ago She said she recognized the girl immediately. Police said they discovered the child after checking with Heno, Ncv., officials on another kidnap victim and being told to contact Albuquerque because of an Kit] flyer that had just been received in Reno. Gang War Kills Three NEW YORK iHIM,—A takeover attempt of two smaller gangs by a powerful Chinese y. ilh gang may have triggered street warfare in Chinatown that killed th ree people-in clu d in g a 13-year-old boy and wounded eight in a restaurant ambush, police say Veteran police officer Jam es Green said the Thur­ sday attack "was the worst recorded" single incident of gang violence in Chinatown. The victims, stunned by the speed of the surprise attack by at least five masked gunmen, had no time to flee, police said All were unarmed. Tlte assailants were tentatively identified as members of the Flying Dragons gang. The victims belonged to the While Tigers and the Free Masons two smaller gangs. Thieves Bag Yule Toys DAIJ.AS (DIM)—Officials have suspended four Texas Department of Human Resources employees on allegations they helped themselves to Christmas toys intended for needy children. John Polk, assistant regional administrator for the stale welfare agency, Thursday said the thefts sur­ faced last week when one employee who refused to take part in the scheme informed a supervisor. Officials had nut been able to determine how many toys, solicited from the public, were taken, Polk said. Car Sales Surge Upward DETROIT (U PI) — Ford Motor Co. led the Rig Four automakers in an end-of-the year bonanza that saw new car sales for inld-Decetnbcr jump 36.8 percent from last year's depressed levels - makmg il the best setting rate tor the period since 1979. Kach of the Rig Four automakers Thursday recorded increases of more than 30 percent. Ford Motor Co.’s 61.6 percent boost led the industry. One analyst credited good weather in much of the country, plus low interest rale offers, rebates and a pre-Christmas buying spirit for the big increase in sales. The automakers sold 143,530 cars in the Dec. 11-20 period, up 36.8 percent from 104,889 autos last year. The sales rate of 17,941 cars per day was the best since 1979, WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes tore across southwestern A rkaii^n. causing more than $3 million in dumugc as (hey touched dut.;: In at least a dozen places. A winter storm that dumped more thu, i font of snow in Montana and Utah headed today (or the Plains. P^cord breaking high temperatures soothed the Midwest Thursday us a m ixture of freezing rain and snow glazed the Northeast. AREA HF.ADINGS (9 o.m .t: lempei u!’tre: 66; overnight low: 59; Thursday high: 77; barometric p it.-are: 30.20; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: east at 7 mph; u rn - .01; sunrise 7:15 a m., sunset 5:35 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA I1EACII: highs. 2:50 a m., 3:15 p.m.; lows, 9:00 a m , 9:16 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:42 a m , 3:05 p.m.; lows, 8:51 a m . 9:07 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:35 a m , 9:06 p.m.; lows, 3:22 a m . 3:06 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Southeast wind around 20 knots through Saturday with seas 4 to 7 feel. Florida Bay choppy to rough. Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST! Mostly sunny and mild today with highs near 80. Breezy wilh southeast winds 15 to 20 mph Tonight partly cloudy and mild with lows 55 to 60. Wind southeast 10 mph or less. Christinas day mostly sunny and warm wilh highs in the low 80s. Forecast for remainder of the hullday weekend: partly cloudy and warm. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with only isolated showers mostly near the Atlantic coast. Rather warm Sunday and Monday and little cooler Tuesday. I d w s in the 50s extreme north to near 70 extreme south but 40s north to low 60s south Tuesday. Highs mid 70s to low 80s but 60s north to mid 70s south Tuesday. Arm y Helps 2,396 The Seminole County Salvation Army with fwaitquarters in Sanford gave Christmas food and toys to approximately 2.396 persons (family m em bers' over the twoVay distribution period Tuesday and Wednesday, according .'o Communder Capi. Mike Waters. The annual fundraising kettle drive had brought In 113.000 as of Wednesday, which is >3,000 below last year's donations. The drive at area shopping centers will end today at 4 p.m. Anything received over the cost of the Christmas project will be used lo provide Winter relief for needy persons in this area, Waters said. llr r .ild hjsps **1 1*» Friday, December 7i 1993—Voi 75, No ion HubluhrO Oill» and Sunday. **c*pt Salurdj* 6* The Sxnford Herald. Inc . 300 N FrtntbA v c Sanford Fla 33/71 Second Class Po*t*y« P*id Jl Sanlord Florid* J i m Home Deliver! Week. II 00. Month. 14 23, * Month*. 31k Oo, Ve*r. 343 00 By Mail Wee* II IS Month 3*23 » Month*, 3)0 00. Veir, 117 00 ________________________ FLORIDA Dear Santa Claus. How are you’’ I hope you like the cookies we baked. My Mom gave you a special cookie It is a big fat wreath. Thank you for my new Daddy 1 wish I could see you so I can thank you. What I want for Christmas is a Walkie-Talkie from you. Please tell my Grandma that I want Pretty Cuts and Grow and Mv Pretty Pony. From you I want some more clothes, it does not matter to me what you get. 1 all most forgot to tell you. Could you please tell my Mom that I want a little radio with head phones. I love you. Have a merry Christmas and a happy new year From everybody here. To all the reindeer. Say hello to your wife for me. Joanne Graft, Zion, 111. Robert"Wabwitz, IB, of 700 S. Winter Park Dr., in Casselberry was a r r e te d for possession of a controlled sub­ stance. Agents said In- invited them to join him in his car to smoke a marijuana cigarette. FOIJR-CAK COLLISION A Dingwood women was cited by Sanford police Tuesday following a four-car accident at the intersection of U.S. High­ way 17-92 and the Sanford Plaza. Helen Rosclla, 71, of Rt. 4, Box 244, longwood, was cited for failure lo yield the right-of-way when she pulled out of the shopping renter onto the parking lot where she collided with two more /chicles. Sanford police officers said Mrs. Hosella pulled out of the lot ut 12:15 p.m. and struck a 1978 Toyota driven by George D uncan, 57,of 2039 Williams Ave., Sanlord. About >M0 dam age was done to Duncan’s car. Mrs. Rosella’s 1975 Toyota then apparently jumped the median strip and went back into the lot hitting a 1979 Toyota owned by Francis Volloline, 49, of Sanford and u 1973 AMC owned by I-aw rencc Brown, 42, also of Sanford. Damage to the parked cars was estim ated at 11,000 each. Damage lo Mrs. Rosella's car was estimated at >1,500. Action Reports Fires * Courts ★ Police Comptroller 'Nitpicking' RING RIPPED OFF______________ — STSIw gold ring containing a >2 gold piece has been reported missing from a Sanford man’s home. C.J. Bannister, 51, of 2626 Marshall Ave., told police the ring was taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 10:40 a.m. Tuesday. TRASH TRUCK TAKEN William Tolbert of 2449 Bay Ave., Sanford, told police that someone stole his 1979 Ford dump truck between 6 p.m. and midnight Monday while it was parked at his home. Tolbert said the truck was filled with trash UTILITY BUILDING BURNED Fire destroyed a utility building behind a I/mgwood man’s home while two boys were camping out in the structure al about 3:40 a m. Tuesday. Fire investigators ruled the blaze, which destroyed the building worth about >1,500, an accident. The fire broke out In the building behind the home of Clinton W. Stahlman Jr., al 1681 Powell St. Investigators said Slahlman’s son, Clinton III, 14, and a friend, John C. Kohlinuyer, 14, of 104 Pressview Drive, l<ongwood, had lit charcoal in a m etal can in the building to keep warm while camping out. The fire got out of control and destroyed the building, fire officials said. Both youths escaped from the burning building, but Kohlinuyer B u t t e r e d bum s on his hands, sh e riffs d e p u t i e s said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following fire calls Wednesday: 491 Holley St., 7:21 a.m., rescue; 207 E. Fifth St,, 10:18 a m., rescue; Coastline Park, West Ninth Street, 5:54 p in., brush fire; Geneva Gardens Apartment 504. 10:36 p.m,, rescue. Star Shines Over Bethlehem BETH1JC11EM, Pa. I UPI) - Mounted solidly on a steel framework high above Bethlehem, the star looms large but unimpressive by day, invisible even from the city center below. But nightfall transform s the plain metal star into the "S tar of Bethlehem," a shimmering gem visible on a clear night from the Pocono Mountains in the north lo the Philadelphia suburbs in Ihe south. Bethlehem is A m erica's selfproclaimed ‘C h ristinas C ity" and, despite a steel industry slump that has left 12 percent of its people unemployed, the e m tu unity tries to live up to the distinction. “ We must devote <* M nl of about four months to this," said Maurice MrNeely, the municipal electrician whose job includes dressing up the city for the holidays. At the top of McNcely’s list of Christm as duties stan d s the star, Bethlehem's symbol ami most familiar landmark since it was erected on South Mountain in 1935. Consisting of a five-pointed metal star 20 feet across with an 41-foot vertical ray, a 53-foot horizontal ray and shorter diagonal rays, the beacon hangs from a galvanized steel frame that rises 91 feet above the wooded mountaintop. With 246 clear 25-watt light bulbs, the beacon "doesn't use much wattage," said McNcely. "1 think il costs us less than >3 a night." Although it appears in the city as a conventional sta r with eight ray s emanating outward, from afar it takes on the appearance of a shepherd's star with a bright center mass hovering on the horizon. "On a good night you can see it fur quite a distance, more than 20 miles," said McNcely. "And I've never seen it mming in on an airplane, bul they say it’s pretty." Fortunately, the star requires little maintenance, giving McNeeiy time to concentrate on other holiday m atters, such as Ihe acquisition of several hundred evergreens ihat he and his staff TALLAHASSEE tUPI) — The American Civil Liberties Union anti other groups have gone to federal com . to halt what they see as the mistreatment of youths at the three juvenile detention homes The ACI.U’s Washington-based National Prison Project, the Youth I-aw Center of San Francisco and the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice filed suit Thursday. They asked U.S. District Judge William Stafford for an emergency injunction banning hog-tying," the shackling of a youth’s hands and feet bchuid the back, and restricting the use of isolation cells. Stafford will hold a hearing on the request for the injunction soon. The groups intend to seek other changes later during what could be a two-year review by Stafford of the lawsuit. CAPE CANAVERAL :U P I| - A launch date for Challenger, America's newest space shuttle, will not be announced until early January because of problems discovered after a weekend test firing, officials said Space agency officials said Thursday that a definite launch date, originally set for the last week in January, must wait while engineers determ ine how high levels of liquid fuel got into shuttle engine compartments during the test firing. "All we know right now is the Challenger will nol be launched any earlier than Jan. 27." said Kennedy Space Center spokesman Dick Young. Several Charged With Drugs ★ ACLU Tries To Half Mistreatment Of Youths Shuttle Launch Not Set 'J .S. We packed some cookies for Ihe reindeer, By M1CHKALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County drug task force officers arrested seven people on drug-related charges outside a Fern Park nightspot Wednesday night Three men were arrested by officers for possession of drug paraphernalia after officers allegedly observed them smoking from a water pipe in a vehicle in the parking lot. Steven Molner, 18 of 1915 Sepler Dr. in Fern Park, Mark Carstensen, 18 of 2302 Conifer Ave. in Winter Park and Brian Jaskowiak, 18 of 2266 King Edward's Court in Winter Park, were in jail today on >5,000 bond, Hassell Durden of Maitland and Brian Weeder, 19, of 200 Fern Park Boulevard in Fern Park were lodged in jail on >5,000 Nwul after they allegedly tried to sell officers an ounce of marijuana for H20. Thomas Pelting, 19, of Winter Park also was jailed on an obstruction of justice charge when he allegedly interfered with police making an arrest. He was jailed on >500 bond. INBRIEF place and decorate throughout the city. McNeeiy typically scouts in June or July for the two dozen large Christmas trees that eventually will go up at major intersections and for the 400 smaller trees that will be placed on lampposts. As befits a community named for the town of Christ's birth by Moravian Church settlers on Christmas Eve in 1741, the religious aspect of the holiday plays a major role in the choice of decorations, said McNeeiy. With the exception of the Mayor’s Tree on the downtown mall, which is decorated with colored lights, all the evergreens erected by the city bear traditional white lights. “ We have a controversy here between some people In town who want colored lights and the tourists from out of town who seem lo like the white lights," said McNeeiy. "But we feel the white lights aren’t os gaudy. It’s more a religious-type thing. It's more like (he candles they used to put on Christmas trees years ago." TAL1.AHASSEE i UPI i — Former Highway Patrol Director Eidndge Beach has accused the comp­ troller’s office of ‘‘nitpicking" and relying on un­ documented reports in saying he owes the state >2,559. Comptroller Gerald I-ewis has sent Beach a bill for th at amount to cover what he says was the unauthorized use of patrol airplanes and vehicles and overstated expense vouchers. W ORLD INBRIEF Israel And Lebanon Set Historic Peace Talks United I 'm * In te rn a tio n a l Israel said long-awaited peace talks with U banori will begin early next week but President Reagan ap­ parently failed to recruit Jordanian King Hussein for negotiations on an overall solution to the Middle East conflict. Israel Thursday announced the historic talks with I-ebanon wnuld begin as early as Monday ami alternate between the southern Beirut suburb of Khatdc and the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shinona. Hussein left Washington Thursday for home Die Jordanian monarch Isa key to Reagan's Sept. 1 peace initiative proposing a Palestinian entity in the Israelioccupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in association with Jordan. Mex/can President Wins MEXICO CITY (UPI) - President Miguel de la Nludrid won twin victories in his bid to pul Mexico back on its feet — a labor promise to hold down wage demands and an International Monetary Fund loan worth nearly >4 billion. Tilt IMF loan, announced Thursday In Washington, is designed to help Mexico avoid defaulting on its >81 billion foreign debt, one of the developing wurld's largest. Mexico over Ihe next Ihree years will be able to draw the equivalent of >3 96 billion from Ihe IMF, a fund spokesman said. Bethlehem Has Bad Season BETHIJsIlEM tUPI) — Business is bad this season in the little town of Bethlehem. Merchants say it is the worst Christinas season in 15 years of Israeli occupation and they blame it on Israel’s invasion of Ix'banon and the collapse of the national airline. AREA DEATH MILS. ANTONKTTE RAGO Mrs. Antonclte Hago, 86, of 1010 Normandy Hlvd. in Deltona died Thursday al Life C are Center, A ltam onte Springs. Born June 13,1896, in Italy, she moved to Deltona from Newington, Conn., in 1979. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Rachel Gineo. l)ciiu..j, Mrs. Theresa Damonte, Newington, M r. Alvera Bordonaro, Apopka; a brother, Joseph Croce, C alifornia; nine g ran d ­ children and four g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice DEVEAU X. BISHOP LE O N A — Funeral services tor Bishop Leon A Oevrnui. 13 ot 700 Nortnwood Circle, Wirier Pars, who Hied Dec 17. will Le Sunday at 7 p m Irom New Bethel Baptist Church. Hickory and ,v:. A.-nue in Sanlord. with Bishop W a m .? i Sibley, *t„fe overseer presiding Ihe body *•11 he m state at Zanders lunerai Home. Apopka, all day Saturday and at ihe church on Sunday 10 a m until funeral time there will be no viewing alter the eulogy The tuneral procession will leave trom his home in Winter Park Please send Dowers to Wilson Eichetbcrger M ortu ary. San loro Burial in Rcsllawn Cemetery All arrangemenlsate under direction ol Marvin C. Zanders F uneral Home, Apopka, i the People s Choice “ ) A. J . G ra h a m , L.F.D., P.A. TOO Locust Avenue Sanlord. Florida 33771 (305) 322-7313 D ecem ber 22, 1982 D ear F rien d s, We a re very grateful to o u r m an y friends and the m a n y fam ilies during the past y e a r th at have chosen o u r professional services fo c o n trib u te to Ihe a p ­ p ro p ria te dignity, and to the ta re w e ll Home going of yo u r loved ones; when they left this transitory life to e n te r lile everlasting Gardening W e sincerely hope th at o u r se rv ic e s have been d e se rv in g of your con fidences, placed in us. DnmoDd Hasling’s Gar­ dening colum n, icheduled today, will be published In the Herald uu Page 2R on Sunday. And as another year d ra w s to a close, we a re th a n k fu l to you tor your frien d sh ip and goodwill and sin c e re ly wish that throughout this Christm as season you m ay find new joys, ren ew old friendships, a n d rejo ice in happy m em o ries of your loved ones. Santa Is Calling Seventy lo 86 Sanford area children received personal telephone calls from Santa Claus Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Parents who wanted the jolly old gentleman to telephone ttieir children wi either day filled out forms at the Sanford recreatn a office at (Tty Hall on Park Avenue, the Westslde Center or the youth wing of the Civic Center .I.iii Jenugar,, Sanford recreation and parks director, said the program was well received by the parents and children SUNRISE FUNERAL H O M E And m ay th e New Y ear b rin g fulfillm ent ol your b rig h te st hopes, hap plness, health, and prosperity. Respectfully, . Unlbed Vtfay Arthur J. Graham President & Funeral Director Regino "B uck” Alexander Executive Vice President Mrs. Osceola Perry Morgan Secretary J. Treasurer �■ i1 Evening Herald Sanf ird F Si U.S. Consumers Hold Key To Western Economic Recovery PARIS i UPI) - The American consumer is at "center state" nf the Western world’s attempt to rebound from economic stagnation, an authoritative report says. Ttie Organization for Economic Cooperation and Deve­ lopment. in its semi-annual economic analysis Wednesday, said there could be a consumer-led recovery in the United States and perhaps Japan in 1983 but Western Europe would probably lag In the United States, consumers who have resisted spending during a long period of high inflation and interest rates will once again begin buying big ticket items, the research body predicted "At center stage of the U S recovery is the American consumer," the 01 ganization's Economics Director Sylvia Ostry said, adding that all the elements for a consumer-led recovery were already in place. A surge in the American economy could help trigger a mild rebound in other economies around the world. The report warned predicted growth in the United States economy am id fall below expectations if consumers con­ tinue to save instead of prompting a resurgence in the housing ami durables markets. The 24-nation group said the U.S. business sector was unlikely to rebound in the next l 'i years, even if interest rates continue to drop from the present 11.5 percent, because businesses would be more concerned with managing debt than making new investments. Unemployment also will persist in the United States, averaging 10.5 percent in 1983 "We are talking about an anemic recovery depending heavily on consumer beliavior - I don't call that an op­ timistic prediction,” said Mrs. Ostry. In Europe, the forecast was for unemployment through mid-1984 to rise from the present 10 percent to 12 percent, or 1 million new Jobless every six months over the period ;us 1 '• jYPc-; v : By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International Kenneth Sims, an ex-convict and alcoholic, is no stranger to the flophouses and soup lines of Chicago's skid row But Pete Aleck, who scavenges for food in garbage cans, is part of the new poor" and cannot talk about facing Christmas on the streets of San Francisco without crying. Suns and Aleck represent the opposite ends of the spectrum of the hundreds of thousands of men and women who are broke, homeless and hopeless this holiday season. N . urou Population- : National : v Product j : Per Capita : • '»• .. * a. | : : qnp ?r'c# Indict* I U «|t *00' | *?ft ............... O Wti a*a. * ••*«■*'**• U No Holiday For Dostituto ■ if EC F rid a y Ore 24 l«82 Hit* I'nitnl Slates anti the nine-nation European Kconomic (’otnm unity are the world’s two largest anil most developed markets. The I'nited States is slightly behind the K.K.C. in population, hut ahead in gross national anti per capita products. Price in­ flation has been hitting the Europeans harder in recent years. "It used to be that most of them were alcoholics and thing's like th at," said Houston Police Sgt E.P Aldridge, who walks a downtown beat. “ Now , if you talk to them most seem to have at least moderate intelligence. They're just flat out and down on their luck " When President Reagan turned on the lights of the White House Christmas tree last week he said he wanted it to "light hope in the hearts of those who are lonely and needy." But there is hardly enough Christmas tree hope to go around Witnesses at a congressional sub­ com m ittee hearin g last week in Washington estim ated 225.000 to 3 million people are living on the streets Mitch Snyder, head of the Community of Creative Nonviolence, and others lobbied unsuccessfully for a $500 million program to provide food and housing or at least a $50 million emergency grant Snyder even suggested using federal buildings for shelter Bequests for aid are up nationwide with a Wichita. Kan . charily say ing it was overburdended with a 300 percent increase. But other than a free lurkey dinner on Christmas Day. there will lie no holiday from poverty for homeless Amcrieans Because it is so powerless, the homeless population is difficult to determine but there is no question it is grow ing. Aleck, who lost his railroad job a year ago, is typical of the newcomers. "I couldn't stand being out ol work I’ve always worked,” he said. "Now I look like a bum I eat out of garbage cans I sleep on the street, in doorways I got arrested for panhandling and breaking and entering. Me. a criminal. My wife died recently and 1 stopped raring." he said. vturtmg to weep God. if only 1 could get home for Christ mas. just to be with m> kids Bui where am 1, going to find money Where am I gouig to get a job ’" At the New |jfe Evangelistic Center, the Rev Larry Rice is making arrangements for a Christmas dinner to feed some of Si Dims' estimated 20,000 homeless people " I t 's beyond com prehension the human suffering here," he said "These people are victims of the depression " In Buffalo. N Y . which has a 13 fi percent unemployment rate, the Rev Bob Timbcrlake runs the men-only city mission and describes the "new poor" m ale as a "single or divorced man who has lost his job, has exhausted his unemployment benefits, his bank ac­ count and help from friends and relatives." “ He comes lo the mission as a last resort," Tuiibcrlakc says. "Not unlike Mary and Joseph in Bcthiehem. After all. the bam was not the first choice. We’re the bam ." studied. In Western European countries, gross national product would grow an average of only 1 to 1.5 percent Poor Sense Of Direction Leads Woman To The Altar DEAR ABBY: 'litis may not seem like much of a problem, but at the moment it’s monumental. I am engaged to m arry a wonderful young man I met four months ago We have everything in common i interests, ethnic backgrounds, religion, etc. I, and more important, we really love each other. We met when I cam e to this town and was looking for a budding. I was told it was two blocks south of Third Street. My sense of direction is not very reliable, so 1 approached a nicelooking young m an who was walking in my direction, and I politely asked hun which way was south. He smiled pleasantly, said that he was walking south too, and offered to walk me to my destination. In less than 10 minu'es we realized that we liked each other enough to strike up an acquaintance. /And you know the rest. The problem: When people ask me how 1 met my fiance, what do I say? BLUSHING IN FLUSHING) DEAR BLL'SING: Tell them you picked him up on a street comer. They'll never l>cllevc you. Dear Abby In reading, you will open up new worlds, real and Imagined. Bead for information, read for pleasure. Our libraries arc Idled with knowledge und Joy, and It's all there — free lor the taking. The person who does not read is no better olf than the person who cannot read. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be huppy. 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. " SANFORD QUAND0 Kennel ★ Pick The .............. - j gg g y w s DEAR ABBY: I would like to appeal to all your teen-age readers: I am a 19-year-old housewife. 1have been m arried for 10 months and have an 8-month-old baby. 1 got pregnant when I was 18 and had to get m arried before I was really ready for all the responsibilities that went with it. 1 kept my husband and baby, but it’s not easy. The respon­ sibilities are unreal I never appreciated my parents more than 1 do now. I never realized how good 1 had it before I became a wife and mother So, listen to m e. all you teen agers. Don’t try to grow up too fast, listen to your parents. They have only your best interests at heart. INPATIENT, FOOIJSH AND SORRY V W IN ! DEAR IMPATIENT: Thanks lor a very Important message. DEAR ABBY: Have you any words of wisdom to help promote reading in young people? LIBRARIAN, WINTER PARK, FLA. DEAR LIBRARIAN: If I could give young people one piece ol advice. It would be, read, read, read! /fix UCF Gets $30,000 Engineering education at the University of C entral Florida has receiv ed a welcome boost with a $30,000 grant from the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. The Westinghouse' award was made in support of UCF's Operation CARE, a local project created to generate interest in engineering among minorities and scholarship assistance fo r m inority engineering students at the university. The grant was viewed as “ especially w elcom e” by UCF P resid en t T revor Colboum, who noted the T’warm re la tio n sh ip ” with Westinghouse enjoyed by the university. CARE (College Awareness and R eadiness for Engineering) Is an outgrowth Df efforts and experience by UCF's College of Engineermg with regional and national organizations which aid minorities in te re ste d in engineering. In o rd e r to Support the program over an extended period, efforts s will be made to augment the .Initial W estinghouse grant jiith support from oth er '.concerned in d u stries and organizations, said Dr. "Robert I). K erten , UCF engineering dean. TANS A F I O M I O A OWWCEJUICE „ BREAK Winners In Races 6*11 And. . . •/' <■ O P E N IN G Thousands Of Dollars! * A IIN e w Cash, Sell Machines Make Betting & Cashing MuchFaster! N IG H T ! Monday Dec. 27th P o s t im e : 8 p . m . * D o o r s O p e n 6:30 M a t . M o n . , W e d . . & S a t . 1:15 In this land of plenty, let us celebrate Christmas in true brotherhood and love! (Kaitj-Cftflia's Featuring Fashion* Just For You PH.322 2M1 200 N. P mP K A V E . SAN FORD . l^ ^ a n fo r d ' ^ J r la n d o \1301 DogKennel Club Track Rd. - Longwood * P H . 8 3 1 1 -1 6 0 0 A �Evening Herald USPS Ml J W 300 N KRENCHAVE.SANFORD.FI A .1277i Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9903 F rid a y D ecem ber ?.i igg^—4 Wayne D Doyle Publisher Thomas Giordano, M a n a g e Editor « Robert Lovenbury Advertising and Circulation D r e c ’or Home Delivery. Week, $1 00. Month. $4 25: 6 Months, $24 00: Year, $45 00. By Mail Week, 11.25; Month. $5 25 6 Months $30.00; Year. $57,00. 'They Offered Him Gifts...' The drama of the Nativity can never 1><* over­ worked. Artists in every century have marveled at the accounts of shepherds, wise men and a manger — and then expressed their own in­ terpretation of the first Christmas. Great drama is truth in action and the inn and stable at Bethlehem is center stage every December Scholars note that the presence of the Wise Men 'with their earlier visit to Herod 1 gave the Nativity its universal acclaim. Without them, the birth of Jesus would have seemed more local, barely regional, with a few breathless shepherds and a dozen bar flies next door. The e dignitaries, perhaps from Persia or Babylonia, \,fero of great influence and learning. They certainly were skilled in celestial studies, tradition holding that their journey to Palestine took more than two years. Diplomacy was their greater skill, when you consider how they handled llerod and his mad intentions. (Instead of reporting on the U nit ol Jesus to this monarch they avoided the confrontation of kings by taking a hack road home.) And they brought presents for the Child and his family, "opening their treasures, they offered him gifts, gold, frankincense and myrrh,” And they brought questions to us and other Christmas watchers, such as whatever happened to the presents? There is no further mention in scripture. And why these gifts? Was there a special significance or was lit is the random of­ fering of traveling royalty? As scholars and teachers, why did they not leave some scrap of writing, a saying or teaching that had motivated their enormous search, clues fo their own thought and theology? 'Iliese gifts then: Gold had an obvious purpose. Money always helps and for Mary and Joseph it meant not luxury hut life. They were soon warned of the murderous intent ol King Herod. 'Hie sudden journey to Egypt and extended stay would be costly for these displaced people. Without income or resources, they would be in real danger. The gold w as p r o b a b ly sp en t on t r a v e lin g and su p ­ porting the young family in exile. Frankincense was a very expensive fragrance, something that a peasant girl like Mary could never afford and rarely experience. This possession of royalty went to a royalty and most especially for the child's mother. It was a gracious, touching present, lavished on a teen-age mother who gave birth to the Son of God. Myrrh was used primarily for embalming Again, belonging to the wealthy. Some say a sign of Good Friday. Yet, in this instance, perhaps a warning to Joseph (without using words) that danger and death brewed in Herod's heart and he’d better bo off for Egypt. All these gifts for a King from those who wor­ shiped from afar Encouraging Words In the wake of some dark days on the NATO scene, with talk about how the Western alliance might be crumbling, it’s heartening to sec a glimmer of hope for a change. The signs are still blurry, hut they could Ik? pointing to hotter days ahead. M il* encouraging words for l tie North Atlantic Treaty Organization came from the prime ministers of Spain and Denmark, who have given indications of taking actions favorable to the alliance. In Madrid, Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez said Spain might he willing to remain in NATO if a solution could he found to his country’s territorial dispute with Britain over Gibraltar. Spain has demanded the return of Gibraltar, a small peninsula at Spain’s southern tip. since 1964, The two countries have discussed its future since 1972. In Washington, Danish Prime Minister Poul Schiucter said he would seek a reversal of the parliamentary vote that suspended Denmark’s payments for the deployment of intermediaterange missiles in Western Europe. BERRY S WORLD ** C1 0 ^ IU H l t m SMI ill 1 know it s lan imd that 1 .tumid lung atm have sent m mv letter to Santa Claus listmii wh,it all 1 wanted Kir ( hristmas ami pointing nut that I have tieen a good bo\ all year ami Well. 1 did And youthought 1 was going ti> say I had forgotten 1 1 did, however, forget a few things So tins is my supplemental Santa letter Wish last 11. The Sequel Hilt what I'm asking for now won’t 1mite wrapped in colorful paper and ribbon It doesn't cost a dime And it’s more important than anything on niy first list 1except maybe the Jag Anyway, what I really want comes under the heading of change Things ean lie improved by design arid m aterials Places can tie changed w ith concrete and landscaping People can change themselves. All it takes is willingness, honesty, and in­ spiration. Inspiration comes in many guises. And Christm as, with its air of goodness, i.~ one of them. This time of year, children seek material changes from Santa Adults can ask fur spiritual changes. Hut they must know what they’re asking for. Like knowing right from wrong, good from evil. And in asking, it's a lot like praying for potatoes and reaching for a how . you have to do it. So, here goes: D ear Santa, Please let me be masculine and self-reliant w ithout being chronologically old, hut emotionally a child. Please g iie no 1.dm cun [fort u bit tu n in d u f m\ behavior instead id tuncentratuu oils "" self-interest and self-gratification Please let nie lx- courageous to do the right tiling despite the price I must pay rather thatrationalizing the results Please let m e live by principle rather than caprice, m compromise polity, hut never principle Please let me know my emotions realistically without indulging in moods or fits of tem­ perament. Please let me feel anger or annoyance without vindictiveness, to keep everything in per­ spective to what's important in my life Please let me heed my conscience, act ac­ cordingly and meet my responsibilities without resorting to excuses and blaming others Please let tne improve myself with truth in­ stead of destroying or demeaning others by falsily, sarcasm , or ridicule. Please let me be reverent to those deserving admiration instead of being cynical and untrusting because of insecurity, greed or envy Please let me evaluate sex as a true expression of love instead of a gratification of ego and to regard love as the ultimate purity of giving without ulterior motive. Please let me have a sense of humor to laugh with others, but never at them; to keep all success or misfortune in proportion I hank you I'll leave milk and cookies on the TYi L'h Santa, hold on .1 minute I'm not quite through The woman who is promising to love, honor, and hang stockings by the chimney with care wants a few things, too. Here's ner letter Dear Santa. Please let me he trustworthy and dependable, an authentic representation of my gender and not a dishonest sham of my sex. Please let me live an honest role in this world and in the lives of others instead of enshrining myself at the center of the universe. Please let me seek to care for my body, mind, and >oul instead of taking false pride in just the package they came in for which I can take no honest credit Please let me he delicate, sensitive, strong je t flexible rather than domineering, callous, ctosenunded, demanding and adamant Please let me be warm openly, yet selective in giving highly personal expressions of love in­ stead of using my emotions for selfishness, shallow gratification, deception or to gain an end or advantage. Please let me respect myself deservedly, but know that I am not infallible and can learn from my mistakes. Please let me gain confidence in myself and to view whatever material things I have in proportion to their true value. Please let me be idealistic toward myself and others, hut always with understanding and forgiveness for human limitations. Please let me he grateful I am what I can be. Thank you. <Hot chocolate and a piece of pic will lie on the coffee table). EDWARD J. WALSH SCIENCE WORLD On The Gasoline Tax Plums Smoking Inhibits Clotting? The nickel-a-gallon hike in the federal gasoline tax comes close to the record for ostentatious political plums: a promise of jobs, a break for cities and states, and a noble-sounding goal of rebuilding the American "infrastructure." NEW YORK i UI’I i — Scientists funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Council for Tobacco Research speculate that cigarette smoke contains two compounds that might inhibit blood clotting. They said such action by cigarette smoke on blood clotting could have an effect on the way the body normally repairs injured tissue. They said this possibility is consistent with the low-grade inflammations seen in some who smoke. But the scientists said further research on the apparent anticoagulation properties of cigarette smoke is needed to leant more about the ultimate consequences of this effect on the health of smokers. Other scientists have learned a great deal about the physiological effects of cigarette smoke on body organs and organ functions. Hut relatively little is known about the effects of cigarette smoke on biochemiral in­ teractions, the scientists said. The hill is intended to raise $5.5 billion each year through 1188 to rebuild deteriorated highways and bridges. It is projected that such projects will create some 320,000 con­ struction jobs. Unemployment in the con­ st n id i on industry stood at 21.9 percent in November, higher than in any manufacturing industry except uutns and steel, where the jobless rate was 24.1 and 26 percent respec­ tively. The crisis of the deterioration of in­ frastructure, which the tax is supposed to relieve, is obvious to every motorist who will pay it. But, says ll.C, lleldenfels, president of Associated General Contractors, a con- U r. O unnU K. (luU nukU . P h illip I ^ u r c n t slructlon-trulusxry trade group, the cost ot rrbullrtlnR th e nation's decaying ro ad s amt bridges ts now roughly $910 billion. As solutions go, the gas tax hike is riot exactly big thinking. The bill is trumpeted as the end to unem­ ployment for 320,000 construction workers, who earned an average of $11.69 per hour In November, against an average of $7.80 for all production w orkers. Hut the pro-unton liberals in the House of Representatives soundly defeated a proposal by Hep. Charles W Stenholm 1D-Tex.l to exempt projects funded by the gas tax from provisions of the Davls-Bacon Act. Davis-Bucon requires that workers on federal or federally assisted construction projects be paid the "prevailing" or typically the union wage in the area where the project is located. Thus the jobs side of the lux hike is a Christmas gift to construction unions. Gas tax revenues are distributed back to the states according to a formula that figures in population, area, traffic load, and other factors. Hut unemployment Is not a con­ sideration. Thus, well-off Texas could benefit as much as hard-hit Michigan. Even if the projections for new jobs are correct, the effect will lx* nearly unnoticeable. With unemployment a t 10.8 percent, nearly 11 million people are out of work. F or every 111,000 who find jobs, the rate declines by one-tenth of a percentage point. Thus the jobs increase would cut the rate to 10.5 percent, ot best. On 0 ' irger, philosophical level, why should the federal government do this1' The Bureau of Economic Analysis of the Commerce Department found that stales’ and cities’ spending on infrastructure declined by nearly 50 percent between 1960 and 1980. But the federal role in such projects grew from 10 percent in 1957 to 40 percent in 1381. From ' The Nativity" by Gustave Ocre DON GRAFF Lame Ducks, Bad Laws Who says a lam e duck can’t be a winner? Consider the last and much-belittled session of the 97th Congress which turns out to have been a real achiever - not, however, because of legislation it passed but because of a few items that it didn’t. Such as a "domestic content" auto import bill. This is the little number that was sup­ posed to save Detroit by requiring foreign automakers with sales in this country above certain volume levels to include certain percentages of American-made components in their products. It is supposed to be a job-saving measure American jobs — but any economist worthy of the name knows that it is anything but. But economics isn’t what "domestic rontent" is all about. Grass-roots politics is. As a result, the issue has created some strange alliances. In the forefront of the m easure’s su p p o rte rs in the outgoing Congress has been Hep. Hichurd Ottinger, DN.Y., a certified liberal of Intelligence and principle who ought to know much better. But Otlinger’s 20th Congressional District in­ cludes a Chevrolet plant at Tnrrjlown, where 1,700 assembly line workers have been laid off since September. Well, no man is an island — and sometimes even trying to be a peninsula can get a politician in deep trouble. Ottinger’s allies in support of domestic content legislation include former Vice President Walter Mondale, who likewise ought to etc., the United Auto Workers, certainly to be expected but also regretted in an organization that has managed to retain some degree of vitality in an otherwise ossifying labor movement, and the Hichard Viguerie school of the new right. In the other comer, opponents include the White House, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times andthis w hiter, who rarely finds himself in com plete substantive agreement with at least the first two I told you the lineup was strange. "lV primary argument against a domestic content fix for the auto industry is that it woulti not do what it proposes to do. In the long run it would not protect jobs but destroy them. By sheltering U S. producers from competition, it would contribute to their continuing technological decline. By restraining trade in this one area, it would inevitably have a negative compensatory impact on newer and healthier export in­ dustries that are the economy’s hope. linO Annin J a null ol the Malt. VinWealtyVit New York at Stony Brook and and Soo 1 Chung, National Institute of Dental Research reported their findings in Science, the journal of the American Association for the Advan­ cement of Science. The researchers said their studies indicated one of the blood coagulation inhibitors delays fibrin aggregation. The other prevents fibrin crosslinking and dot stabilization. Fibrin is a protein that forms a meshwork of fibers in which red blood cells are en­ meshed, thas forming a dot. The report said smoke components studied were obtained by bubbling cigarette smoke through distilled water. The water-soluble components then were added to a solution of fibrin. Then the aggregation of these molecules of protein, a first step in blood clot formation, was watched. The investigators learned that fibrin aggregation was delayed. They said the effect proved to be dosedependent. That is, the greater the amount of smoke extract used, the greater the delay in the first strp in Wood dot formation. The scientists said they also studied the effect of the sinoke extract in plasma. They discovered the extract affected the activity of thrombin, an enzyme that leads to the for­ mation of fibrin. They said the effect could be abolished by decreasing the amount of ex­ tract added. Prolong further, the scientists said they looked at fibrin crosslinking in the presence of the smoke extract. Usually, they reported, crosslinked fibrin clots are insoluble in urea, the chief endproduct of protein decomposition. But the fibrin d o ts that formed in the laboratory in the presence of the smoke extract were soluble. JACK ANDERSON Deregulation Plan May Be Dangerous! W ASIUNGTON-Few cases in recent history m ore vividly dem onstrate the sophistry of the Reagan administration's plans to deregulate nursing homes than one which was concluded in Texas last week. In 1981, a Texas grand jury relum ed 38 indictm ents against the H ouston-based Autumn Hills Convalescent Center, Inc. Eight patients, had died in one of the corporation’s nut sing homes between March 1978 and April 1979, The indictments charged m urder by neglect. But District Attorney James Bury, who is leaving office at the end of the month, has permitted the firm’s officials to plead guilty to a lesser charge. The attorney whom Hury assigned to the case, David Marks, believes his superior made a wrongheaded decision. Sen John Heinz, K-Pa., the cliuirman of the -Sr.,atr Committee on Aging, concurs. .And a number of nursing-home reform groups have expressed b itte r outrage over Hury’s rationale. As he explained it to my associate Tony Cajiaccio, the DA believes that Texas law would prevent "a finding of guilty to a murder indictment in this case...Neglect as a cause of death was one thing," he said, but "finding the 1nursing-hom e) chain in­ tentionally decided lo kill these people" was another. He negotiated a plea bargain, he said, because "1 believe it is right," Some of the top legal minds in the country disagree. I>egal authorities employed by the highly respected American Law Division of the library of Congress, for example, compiled an analysis of the Autumn Mills case. The study was completed well before DA Hury struck his bargain with the defen­ dants. States the unpublished study "Under Texas law, a corporation may be held liable for murder. The charges made against Autumn Hills seem technically sound in that they comply with the formal requirements that must be met in order to charge a cor­ poration with murder..." Critical to the ease is the interpretation given to a Texas state which prohibits tam­ pering with government records. The in­ dictment charges that the death of one patient, Elttora Frances Breed, was due at least in part to the fact that her nursing-care charts indicated she had been given belter treatment than she actually received. According to the Law Division analysis, "the nursing chart is a form required under rules promulgated on the basis of the nursinghome licensing statute. It thus would seem to be a government record fur the purposes of the tampering statute." The fact that Ms. Breed might have been diseased, the study notes, was probably irrelevant: "It is possible that the defendant could still be held for murder if it could be shown that its actions hastened her death." Concluded the law Division analysis: "Should the Autumn Hills case come to trial, it will command much attention (because) it may be the first murder prosecution of a corporation.” Now, of course, there will be no trial. And if the Reagan administration persists in its effo rts lo loosen federal inspection procedures for nursing homes, there will be no one to make the operators meet minimum standards on safety, nutrition and health care for the folks who have paid their dues and simply want to live the rem ainder of their lives in relative peace. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Friday, Dec 24, 1902— SA M a g ic W ords, S h o o t D o w n Tribe, 5 8 -5 5 Streaking Greyhounds By SAM COOK Lions For Championship By lim iS FISTKIt Herald Sports Writer Lyman coach Tom I-awrcnce felt that if his Greyhounds made Oviedo play their way Thursday night, the Oviedo Outlook Invitational Title would belong to the 'Hounds. Offensively, Lyman wanted to freeze the ball to make Oviedo t ome out of its zone and play man-to-man. Defen­ sively, the 'Hounds wanted to pressure Oviedo into turnovers. The game plan worked to perfection for Lyman as the Greyhounds claimed the championship with a 58-12 victory over the Lions at Seminole Community College. In the consolation game, Vern Beach upended I-ake Mary, 60-56 for third place and in a loser’s bracket game. I-ike Gibson out-gunned Lake Bran­ tley. 83-70. The entire first half saw the Greyhounds going to their slow motion offense, waiting for Oviedo to come out of its zone. 'Pie Lions stayed in the zone, though, and managed to take a 19-18 halftime lead. Bonnie Murphy opened the second half with two of his game-high 27 points to give Oviedo a short-lived 21-18 lead. After Murphy’s hoop, Oviedo went into a coma and didn’t score the remainder of the third quarter. Meanwhile. Lyman's patient offense moved the ball around and found the open shot while the defense forced numerous Oviedo turnovers. Lyman reeled off 16 straight points, outscoring the Lions 16-2 in the third quarter to build a 34-21 lead. Bill McCartney broke the Lions' cold spell with two straight baskets at the P re p B a s k e t b a ll beginning of the fourth quarter Bui Lyman stuck to its game plan and the closest Oviedo could get was within eight points, .19-31 with less than five minutes to play. Four consecutive free throws by Hod Hillman and two baskets by Greg Pilot sewed up the victory for the Greyhounds. "The defense we played had a lot to do with the win." Liwrcnce said "We played man-to-man on Murphy and McCartney and zone on the rest. Our press hurt them too. Once they iOviedo) cam e out and played us manto-man 1 figured we could win." Lyman's guards handled the hall exceptionally well us the Hounds committed just six turnovers while Oviedo turned the ball over 15 times. Hillman led the way for the Hounds with 21 points, thus earning him coMost Valuable Player of the tourney honors along with Murphy Alexis Cleveland added 19 points while Greg Pilot and Tom Feller chipped in eight apiece. Murphy pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds and McCartney had six for the Uons. Cleveland had eight boards for Lyman. LYMAN 1581 Hillman 7 7-9 21, Felter 9 2-5 8. Cleveland (1 1*2 19, 9. Pilot 9 it-l li, G Pilot 3 2-2 ft, Simpson (12-2 2, Walker 0 02 0. Totals: 22 14-23 58. OYIF.DO 1121 Murphy 10 7-10 27, McCartney 3 0-3 6, Knott 2 2-36, Kewley 1 0-0 2, Boston 00-0 0. Heirhle0 (Ml0. Schwab01-2 1. Totals lfi 10-18 42. Total fouls - Lyman 19, Oviedo 22. Fouled out — Boston, Knott, G. Pilot. 3. Pilot. Technical - none. In the game for third place. Like Mary led by as much as nine points, but could not hang on to it and dropped a GO56 decision to the Vcro Beach Indians Fred Miller’s lay up put the Hams ahead 32-23 with time running out in the first half. Like Mary went into the locker room with a 34-29 lead. Vero Beach shaved three points off the Hams' lead and by the end of the third q u a rte r. Lake M ary's lead dwindled to 45-43. A lay up by Vero’s Kenny Williams tied the game and Williams' three-point play moments later, put the Indians ahead to stay. Like Mary stayed within two points with a Lull a minute to play, hot the Hams couldn't muster enough to pull out the victory. Miller (mured in 23 points to lead the Hams while Neal Wellon added 10 points and five rebounds. Herald Sports F ditor M -A L \ K F MARY |56i Miller 9 5-7 23. Merthic 3 2-4 8, Grayson 2 2-2 G, Medlock 2 1-2 5, Wellon 4 2-2 10. Reynolds 1 0-0 2, Dunn 1 0-0 2. Totals: 2212-1756. VF.KO HF.AOI |60| Mel hi 3 0-0 6. 1licks 5 1-2 11, Parker G 'Ml 12, .Simmons 4 6-8 14, Holderman l 00 2, Williams 7 1-3 15. Totals: 26 8-13 fiO Total fouls Like Mary 14, Vero Beach 14 Fouled out - none. Technical - none. Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt Ronnie M urphy dishes off ORLANDO V eteran Humic basketball roach Wayne Hickman knows the maun w "M* gWith 16 seconds remaining in the third place game of the Burger King-Metro Whopper Shoot Out, the Boone Braves had the hall and a 54-53 lead over San­ ford's Fighting Seminoles After railing a time out, Rickman wandered over to referee Horace Can* nady and whispered some sweet nothings in his ear. Three seconds after Boone (abounded the ball. Camiady whistled a foul on Seminole's Vernon law Steady guard Craig Mateer converted both shots and the Braves had a 56-53 lead But it wasn't over yet. Seminole raced the ball down the court ami found Calvin Kiki" Bryant wide open on the baseline. Bryant made a move to the basket Anthony Shorter impeded his path. The shot went up and in. The whistle blew and a foul was called. ■ On Bryant. Charge. No basket. Shorter hits two free throws with six seconds left L iu scored a harmless lay up at the buzzer and BuOnc escapes with a 58-55 victory over the Tribe. Ironically, it's Sem inole's second three-point loss to the Braves Seminole lost the season opener to them in over­ time. Once again, the duo of Lenme Grace and Andy Hungerford made the dif­ ference. Especially Hungerford. The 6-4 center moved artfully inside the paint all night to score 28 points, most on a variety of bank shots, to lead all scorers. He also hit 8 of 10 free throws. Grace complemented him with 12 points including the crucial bucket which put Boone ahead for good with 5.1 seconds to go. Seminole's William Wynn was caught in Boone's half-court trap at midcourt He unleashed a pass which P r e p B a s k e t b a ll r. opted at the free threw line at i winged to Grace for a lay up Sanford’s Willie Mitchell counlere! with a rebound basket to pull the lrih within 54-53, but Mitchell missed the Ir. throw on his three-point play attempt leave the ‘Nnles one short Hungerford was the difference,” >ai! Seminole coach Chris Marlette "We judidn’t have anybody thal could handle him." Bryant didn't have a field goal, but converted all six free throws The 6-1 senior also went to the backboards for B> rebounds Mitchell came through wnh 13 points and six H ard s. L iu had a great scoring night with 18 (minis, but handed out only two assists He normally has 10 Seminole broke to a 14-9 first-quarter lead as Liw hit six points. Hungerford turned it on in the second quarter, though, with eight points as Boone took a 26-24 lead into intermission Mitchell took over with his inside game in the third stanza, scoring six straight points alter junior I racy Holloman lmd pulled Seminole even with a three-point play. The Tribe led, 19-38, going into tin last quarter. The lead see-sawed in the final eight minutes with the 'Nnles last lead ul 511»6 with L33 to go Hien Shorter hit two free throws, Wynn threw the ball away, and Hickman whispered his magic words. What's you say, Wayne" "I don't know any magic words," lie replied with a smile. wm BoomSeminole 9 17 12 It II 15 20-58 17—55 In Thursday’schampionship game. Oak Ridge's Pioneers built a 29-25 halftime lead and held on to knock off number five-ranked Evans. 50-18 Hoople Picks Penn State Over Georgia In Sugar Bowl By MAJOR AMOS R. HOOPLE Bowl Expert Egad, friends, going bowling this year is one of the — kaff-kaff — classiest fields by Texas last year. Alas, we have bad news for Alabama. Stanislaus Totalloss, the Hoople scout who moonlights tn u South Chicago stcolmlll, reports the Flghlin' lllino will stem the Tide. w e've seen In years. Um-kumph! The Ie a r n s participating In these 10 Hale kafd Tho Hoople System secs it ■■bowta have a record IBS victories, 49 Illinois ZB, Alabama 22, with Illinois •‘defeats and 5 tics, tor a .744 average. passer par-excellencc Tony Eason Jove! 'Tls some record! making the difference. For Paul "Bear" Bryant and the Thursday, Dec. 30 Crimson Tide, this is the 24th consecutive GATOR BOWL bowl. Egad! A tip of the Hoople skimmer At Jacksonville, Fla. to the Bear for this incredible record. West Virginia 19-2) vs. Florida SI (8-.li The Mountaineers finished Ihetr season Kaff-kaff! Nebraska is making its 14th straight in a roll, winning their Inst four con­ bowl appearance - 10 in a row under vincingly. /And they go into the game with conch Tom Osborne. Penn State is star QB Jeff Hostet'cr in good health and making its 12th straight bowl trip, all kicker Paul Woodside ready to ship in under coach Joe Patemo. For Oklahoma, with three-p ointers if needed. The Pitt and Michigan, it is eight in a row. Florida State Seminoles faltered in their And Arkansas is close behind with seven last two games losing Lully to LSU, 5521, and being edged by Florida, 13-10. consecutive bowls. In an about face we look for the Now, on to the games. Hor-rumph! Wednesday, Dec. 29 Seminoles to treat the home state folks to LIHEHTY BOWL a good show by conquering the Moun­ At Memphis, Tenn. taineers, 35-28. Alabama (7-4) vi. Illinois (7-4) Friday, Dec. 31 HALL OF FAME BOWL The Crimson Tide had won seven bowl at Birmingham, Ala. games in a row until they were stopped Vanderbilt (8-31vs. Air Force (7-5| The Air Force Falcons — heh-heh — “ bowled" over Notre Dame 30-17, in surprising fashion. However, Vanderbilt wilt be ready and waiting for the opening whistle. And ready to get the Cominadores off on the right foot is Whit Taylor, one of the premier passers, and his ace receiver Allaina Matthews, who caught 61 in 1982. The Hoople nod goes to Vanderbilt, 28-21! Friday, Dec. 31 PEACH BOWL at Atlanta !nwa(7-4) v*. Tennessee 16-4-11 The Tennessee Vols can be very un­ predictable. Johnny Majors' club can be very, very good when they are on their game — but look out on the other days. Hayden Fry’s Iowa Hawkeyes have pluved solid football after losing their first two contests. We are calling it for Iowa, 17-15. Friday, Dec. 31 BLUEBONNET BOWL at Houston Arkansas (8-2*11vs. Florida (8-3) I jou Holtz, king of the oneliners — hehheh — has to rally his forces after their to other years, 1982 was a so-so season for Marino. However, he still completed Nebraska’s only blemish in an unusual 12-game card, wus a heartbreaking 27-24 about 20 losses per gam e an d was the leader o( P ttt aggregation. In a m ild loss to Penn S late. The duel between 13-10, In their la st engagement. The Gators floundered a bit in mid-season, but came back to win three In a row. The 1foople hunch Is they will make it four by winning, 20-18. Saturday, Jan. 1 FIESTA BOWL at Ternpc, Ariz. Oklahoma 18-31 vs. Arizona St (9-2) The Sooners have won four games in a row. With freshman speedster Marcus Dupree showing the way they are the Hoople choice to dump Arizona Slate. But the Sun Devils lead the nation in total defense, holding all foes Just 229 yards per game. That's tough! Make it: Oklahoma 24, Arizona State 21. Saturday, Jan. 1 COTTON BOWL at Dallas SMU (10-6-11 v*. Pittsburgh (9-2) It's a classic confrontation of the vaunted SMU Pony Express — Eric Dickerson and Craig James - against the pass-oriented Dan Marino Pitt Panthers. Dickerson and James com­ bined for 2,555 yards rushing. Compared upset, we figure Pitt to prevail, 24-17. Har-ruinph! Saturday, Jan. 1 HOSE BOWL at Pasadenu, Calif. Michigan (8-3) vs. L i t.A (9-1-1) The Grandaddy of the bowls has a rare rem atch on its hands. The Wolves (Big 10 champs) and the Bruins iPac-10 champs) meet for the second time this season. On Sept 25 in .Ann Arbor, Michigan jumped off to a 214) lead only to see the Uclnns rebound for a stunning 3127 victory. In the second go-around, the Hoople System looks for Tom Ramsey, the nation's No. 1 passer, to lead the Bruins to a 27-24 victory over the Wolverines. Saturday, Jan. I OKANGEBOWL at Miami Nebraska (ll-li vs. I.SU (8-2-1) The awesome offense of Nebraska, 515 yards and 24 points per, goes up against the explosive attack of I£U , which av erag ed 32.5 points per contest. average, and I-SU QH /Alan llisher, 64 percent completions, will be worth the price of admission. We see the Cornhuskers taking home a 42-24 decision. Har-rumph! Saturday, Jan. 1 SUGAR BOWL at New Orlenas shocking drubbing at the hands of Texas in their regular season windup. By contrast, Florida nipped Florida Stale, Ncbranka latlbaeU Mike Hosier, 144-yard GEORGIA I U-0| vs. PENN ST (1(M) What a lilting dim ax — hak-kaff —to a spectacular season, the No. 1 Georgia Bulldogs vs. No. 2 Penn State. The winner will be the undisputed national champions. So, the battle between superstars Herschel AYaiker and Terry Hoage of Georgia and Todd Blackledge and Curt Warner of the Nittnny Lons will be sight to behold. In a real old-fashioned barn-burner, the Hoople Choice is Penn Stale to emerge victorious, 31-27. Har-rumph! That’s all the college football for this season, dear readers. Have a Happy New Year! And I'll see you next autumn. Kaffkaff! Scorecard J a i-a la i 4 11)79 09 Garnet 10 through 17 not available Soccer SEMINOLE HOTSHOT Monti Kenton. Sem inole’s hotshot gutitil. gets off a shot against Lyman's Kim (loroum as Kim Gilliam comes in from behind. Kenton and the Lady Seminoles will compete in the prestigious Lady Hawk Basketball Tournament on Monday. The Tribe will play Lake Brantley at 2 p.m. Eight schools will take part in the sixth annual tournament at Lake Huwell High School. The tournament runs Monday through Wednesday with games at t p.m., 6 p.m. and ft p.m. each day. Htrald Photo by Bonmt Wioboldl At Oilandoie mmole Wednesday nigh) results First qame High school IRicaChena IS 00 4 SO 1 40 I Bilbao Reyes 4 60 3 40 LA KE B R A N T L E Y I . E V A N i O * I 7 Simon Zu '■yqa / 4 80 Lake Brantley | o -l O (111 H u t ; T (1131 l i t 00 Evans 0 0— 0 Second game G oals— Hernandez (asS'StTy SUn/ar Elor;a 8 BO 3 80 4,40 DeLong). ihols on goal — I Rica R e y n 3 40 Z BO Brantley ID. Evans 17, Saves — 3 Ricardo Chena 300 liranlley 7, Evans 4 O II II 33 »0. P (1 II 97 10; T <3State poll 1 11 l i t 00; DO 13 1) I I I to CLASS AAAA Third game BOVS JUfl/ar R eyn II 40 5 JO 7 80 I Miami Killian. 7 Fori Walton 4 R-ca Area 7 B0 3 40 I GabiOla Aguirre 780 Beach Choctawatchee 3 North Miami, 4 Pensacola Washmgion. Q 13 41 37 70. P 13 41 40 30. T (3 5 Jacksonville Forrest. 4 Lyman, 4 11 137 40 7 Cooper C ity . 8 Orlando Fourth game IMikel Golri 17 40 71 70 IS 80 fcdgewater. 9 Tampa Lelo, 10 Dunedin tGaray Agu-rre 30 80 8 80 4Leque Area 740 Others receiving votes Miami Soulhrtdgo, Coconut Creek. O l t 81 80 70; P ( I 4) 141.301 T i l Tampa King. Jacksonville Ed 4 4) 47] 20 While. Stuart M a rlin County, Fifth game 7 SC’aun Zubi 13 00 4 40 4 00 DeLand. Altamonte Springs Lake I Durar-gjK id Zulaica 4 4C 4 70 Brantley, Largo, St Petersburg J Urizar Mcndi S90 Seminole. Orlando Oak Ridge CLASS AAA 0(1 I I 17.70. P|1 II 140 10, T (II Fort Lauderdale St Thomas I S) 114 40 Acquinas. 7 Clearwater Central i u l h game BGaliaArca t o 80 7 00 4 10 Catnol'c 3 Jacksonville Holies 4 Miami Edison 5 Pensacola 3 Urizar Goirl 11 40 4 80 4 Gainesville 7 Durango K id Forur a 4 80 Washington. Buchhoi/ Z Tampa Jesuit, 8 0 (3 I ) 44 40; P 11 1) 81 40; T ( I Tarpon Springs. 9 Tampa 3 7| 403 40 Catholic 10 Orlando Bishop ieventh game Moore OGalla 17 70 4 40 4 40 Others receiving volts: 7 Solaun S 00 3 40 Beach Seabreeze. 1Goirl 370 Daytona Jacksonville Bishop Kenny. Miami Q (4 7 ) 144 04, P 14 71 344 31, T Curley, SI Petersburg Catnohc bi |l 47} 707 70 GIRLS Eighth game t Coral Gables. 7 Coral 5 Said Javier 4 80 4 40 1 80 Springs. 3 Tarpon Springs 4 iManoloZubi 7 80 9 10 Tampa King S Hialeah Miami i Durango K id irazabal 380 lakes 4 Lake Worn Leonard 7 O IS I I 43 80. P I S II 10(90. T bi St Petersburg D'«ie Hollins 8 14 i l l 379 80 Ga nesville Buchhoi; 9 Miami Ninth game Sunset 10 Brandon 7 GorostolJ Elorza 7 70 3 80 3 70 Others receiving votes * Garay Carea 4 70 3 40 Altamonte Spr mjs Lake Brantley t Bilbao Area 440 Selected liy Flo ri da Athletic O 17 41 17 to P l l 4) 149 SO . T (7 r -atfus Association) H ockey NBA By United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PIS NY Islndrs 18 13 ; 43 Phi la IB 17 s 41 Washington IS 9 9 19 NY Ranqers 17 IS i 17 Pittsburgh to 18 6 74 New Jersey 7 7) 7 71 Adams Division Montreal 70 1 6 44 Boston 19 9 6 44 Bullalo 14 U 6 38 Quebec IS 14 S IS Hartford to 19 4 74 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Pts Chicago 73 5 * s: Minnesota 19 10 7 45 St Louis 11 70 4 78 Detrod 7 18 9 7) Toronto S 70 6 14 imylhe Division Fdmonton 17 II 7 41 Winnipeg IS IS 3 31 Vancouver 11 14 7 11 Los Angeles 11 14 J 11 Calgary 17 19 6 10 H o p lour in each division 9 V4 1 1 1 y lor Stanley Cup playofls.l Wednesday’s Resulls Buffalo 3, N Y Rangers t Philadelphia 3, New Jersey I Chicago 4, Toronto 3 Edmonton 8. Minnesota 7 Tonight's Games (All Times E i T I Boston at Hartlord, 7 is p m Montreal at Quebec, 7 33 pm P'tlsburqh at Detroit, 7 33 Pm Washington at N Y islanders. 8 05 p m Toronto pm at SI Louis, 9 03 Edmonton at Los Angeles. 10 35 p m Calgary at Vancouver. II 05 om Friday's Games I74u Gano-s Scheduled By United Press International Eastern' Conltrrnce Atlantic Division w L Pel GB Pnila 71 s 104 — boston 71 7 7SO 1 Wshngtn 14 II 540 6* 4 Nc* Jersy 13 1) 5X a New York Y If 144 1 ? Central Division Miiwauhe 17 10 430 Detroit 11 17 571 U v Atlanta 17 31 480 4 Chicago to 17 370 7 Ind’ana 9 17 144 r Cleveland 4 77 ISl \ r . Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pci GR Kan City IS 9 473 W San Anton) II 11 471 Oallas 12 11 480 4 Utah II 14 407 6 Denver 10 1* 315 6' j Houston 4 >1 140 12 Pacific Div ihon Los Angels ir. 4 739 — Seattle 70 4 749 _ Phoenn IS 11 577 5 Portland IS II 5S4 S' V Golden St 17 15 444 1' j SanOiego 4 71 134 14 Wednesday’s Resutls Boston 140, Chicago 131 Cleveland 100. Indiana 91 Kansas City 144. Denver 302 Los Anqeles 174. Utah 100 Tonight's Games 4All Times E i T j Denver at Dttro t, 8 io p m Washington at New Jersey B 10 P rfl Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 JO pm Dallas at Pnoema. 9 35 p m Los Angeles at San Diego. 10 10 p m Houston at Portland IB l u ­ pin , Golden State at Sea'tle pm Friday’s Games 1Nri Games Scheduled) 10 10 * �AA Evening Her a Id. Sanford, Ft. Friday, Dec 3*. 1983 REALTY TRANSFERS Luis J Romanlo Robert C Polo A wt l o ”s I . lot3) Bit K . Carriage Hill un 1. u;.ooo Associated Bldg Conlr lo Wltllam Pelt; A *1 Patricia C , Lot 1), less W 100 ol Or.enta Garden* Jnd addn, 170.000 The Huskey Co to Deccateyine Constr., lot It fllk C. Sweetwater Oaks, sec IS. 178.900 Becklan. me to Jerry Crews, irtc . un J. Center Place. 1*7,700 William C Nielson 1 wt E iir lo Ann Flanagan, lots 17 18 A 19. Blk C. tr 31. Sanlando Springs. IW.COO I O C D 1 R T Moores, Jr A wt Thelma to Sun Bank 8 T Jeffrey Beatty, CO trustees, un I76A Sptingwood Village Cond . 1100 IO CD l Jane F l to Digital Machine A Tool Co Inc . Lot la. Ray wood Indus Park s d. 1100 Fl Res Comm , Inc to Matthew E Murray A wt OAlga N . lot 47. the Highlands sec 7 A 9. 180.000 Bernice Martin to D a v d Pere A wt Barbara, lot 7. Blk M, Spring Lake Hills. Sec 1. 11IS,SCO Silas Abraham Bass A wt Mary to T A T inv ltd lot 9, Blk A. North Orlando Terr . set S un 7. 144.SOO (QCDt Jerry J f owler lo Jerry J Fowler A wt Jaon M . lots 74 78 A 80 & W 14 S' Of lots 77 79 A SI Oak Hill s d 1100 Magnolia Syr Co/p. to Murphy Builders. Inc., lot SI Weklva Club Ests . sec 9. 110,000 Springs Landing Venture to M C Brannon A wt Charlotte J , let 101, .Springs Landing, un 3. 137.400 Bel Aire Homes, Inc lo John W Budowick A wt Patricia G , lot 739. Bel Aire Hills, un 3. 147,300 Bel Aire Homes Inc to John M Lackey A wt Angela M , lot 304, Bel Aire Hills, un 3. 149,000 Central FI Prod Ca to John W LeiSS A wt Marie L , tot 4, Blk B. rept Mirror Lake S d, 144,400 to John Sutherland A yyt Marie 7/ , Lot 5. Longdale Ind Park 115.000 JohnF Kurmrme A wt Narda lo Cheryl A Duncan A hb Joseph H . tot 34? Woodcresl Un Five, 170.000 Richard W Ametl A wt L aura A' to Gregory Lake, sgl . Lot 111 Chula Vista Sec 3 unrec plat. 410.000 Complete interiors Inc to William A Eiuabeih kovaiski, Lot 4. Huntington Hills s d, 115.000 FRC.Inc to Warren A L a n ja l l A wt Dawn F . Lot IS, Tiberon Cove. 1*1,000 lOCDI A B Peterson Jr , etc to Consolidated Capital Equities Corp , easement over sec 3 30 30 Sue Hornbeck, Partnership lo to David Swcrdlow A wt Lynnda Douglas Pent. L T D . Loti 13 79. J . Lot 196, Weklva Hunt Club. For Blk F, Sanlando Spring* Tr 59 Hunt Sec t. 5100 etc . 1377.700 The Babcock Co to Malcolm l Bel A te Home*. Inc to Edward Davd Lot 59, Crane's Roost T O'Brien Jr (m arr I. Lot 113. Wiltas. 175,500 Oak Foreit, Un One, 149,200 Kevin M Donaldson A wt Elij (QCDI Ro*it* K O'Brien to L to James S Friend A wt Gladys Edward T O ’ Brien Jr (marr ), E , Lot 8 Blk B. Camelot Un 4. Lot 113, Oak Forest, Un One. 1100 581,400 William Fuller A wt E liJabetb to M Miller A Sons F t . Inc to David A Shrgm A wt k at hie E . Lisandro Mender A wl Adoltma Lot l, Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Lot 49, Tuskawllla Point, 589,700 Sec 15. 4155,500 Gerard B Henson to Gerard B IOCD) Clemen L Kutj A wt Henson A wt Christine. SW'v ol Lillian lo Independence Realty SW'* ot N E ' « ol Sec 26 30 39. less Fund LTD . Lots* A 7. Blk D. West S 3) ol Tr 1 r w A W 40' ol Tr 1. Altamonte Hts . See 3, 1100 1100 Philip Egitto A wt Lucille to vac* W Reynold! to Ronald 1100 George W Phillips sgl . Lot 13. Blk McDougald A wt Camille E . Lot Cecil Day Sr , L T D etc lo I. Chula Vista, IS.900 17. Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks Sec 7/arianU Day.Repr ESI Cecil B Maronda Homes. Inc to Daniel 13. 5311.000 Day St .deed Richard C Kessler R Ricica A wt Lois E . Lot 3. Blk A Robert l Williams. Part ot S1, II. North Orlando Ranches. Sec FI Res Comm . Inc 10 Larry C of W' j o I E ' j o I N E ’ 4 ot Sec 39 19 McAllister A wt Sharon, Lot 21. 10. 143.000 30 N ot SR 4*. less part etc . 1100 Timberwood Ests to Harvey R Wekiv* Goll Villas. Sec Two. Spencer II A wl Lyril D . Lot 17 191.200 (QCO) Richard H Dickermanto map ot Timberwood Ests s d. Rustic Woods. Ltd to Allredo Douglas G Moorhead A wt Irene. 17,000 Stimac A wl Judy D , Lot 56, Irom SW cor ol NW' 4 ot NW ’ 4 ot David S Strickland lo Billie J Wi'dwood, PUD, 154.000 Sec 19 31 39 etc etat. 1100 Jordan. Lot 5. Blk 8. Unrec Plat Richard M OiCkerman. sgl to Sabal Pent Prop . tnc lo En Wilson Place, in Sec 30 19 30. 1100 Douglas G Moorhead A wl Irene, vironmental Home Bldrs . Inc . A S F Inc Etc lo the Coi Corp , Irom SW cor ol NW '4 ot N W * ot Lot 32. Timber Ridge at Sabal Lot 140. Springs Landing, Un Sec 19 71 39 e t c , 3 parcels. Pomt, Un One, 136.300 Four. 139,400 1115.000 Oana T Cnapdelain lo Kevin J Morton Bldrs . Inc lo Theodore CMEI. Inc la Emory Dev A Moran, Lot 35. The Moorings 1100 Neuvell A wt Irene, Lot 10, The Elec Co, Inc, Lot 30. flik 1, (QCDI Terry C Ecnoll A wt Springs Whispering Pines Sec Hanover Woods. 134,900 jeannieK to Terry C Echols A wt Two. 1155.000 Geraldine M Medlin, Trustee to jeanme K . Lot 76, South Park, (QCDI Donald K Essig to Alevla Evans Groves. Inc S ' » ot SW'4 ot 1)00 Essig. Lot 30. Blk G. North SE ’ 4 of SE '4 ot Sec 1S7131. EldenA Hale J r A wl Nancy S Orlando Terr,, Sec 4 Un I. 1100 140.000 lo Wlltlam G Kearns A wl Con Maronda Homes tnc to Thomas OtlnAmer Homes lo 7/ichaet O stances , Lot 34. Wekiva Hills Sec E Golling A wl Deborah S . Lot 4. Harrigan A wt Deborah C . Lot 5. Seven. 1109.800 Blk II. North Orlando Ranches Cluster A, Deer Run, Un 73, Comfortable Mlgs , Inc to Sec 10. 475.000 148,800 Matilda Guschman. Lot 132, John K Considder to Larry J (Q C O l Jack Barnett etc , Sunrise Un Two B. 157,000 Whittle. Un 91 D, Destiny Springs, Dale G R icnards A wt Barbara Trustees to Mary E. Raney sgl., Cond , 142.900 L to Barbara H Bauer, Lot 312. S’ , ol Lot 61, Blk 3, West Wild WaymanB Hamilton A wl Edith mere, 1100 Windward Sq . Sec 3, 1*9.000 lo Earle W R Henry A wl Olga 70lh Century Homes to Keith E Robert L Ward A wt Jo Ann lo Narania Lakes Ptr to Julia F M , Lot 91, Northwood, 175.000 Dilley A wt Ethel M . Lot 77. The Beadles, Un 76 H Hidden Ridge Michael C Hynes A wl Mary E A George Madburay Sr A wt Anna Forest. Ph II Sec I. met M Cond , 1*4,000 Ruth Raguccl A Arvilla Brant. N lo Baron R Luckenbach A wt Home, 140,000 Carlton Edwaid D « o n A wt 145' ot 4 1(4' ot N E ’ 4 Ot N W '4 ot Terry C , beg pt 733 B8' N ot SW Irving Roth A wt Rachael to Carl SW’ . ol Sec 15 71 31 less part. cor ol SE’ vot SW’ vot Sec 28 31 30 Laura B to Donald W Eagle A E E*chner, Un 34. Sheoah, Sec 413.400 Carol L . Lots 734, 7)7, 734. 739, etc . 159 0O0 ; One. 1)3.000 W ' j o* 740 A 741. Town ol lOCDI Sandra L. Trant to Lillian C Srlph (form Van Anme V Edwards A hb* An Brendan Trant, Lot 16. Mandarin. longwood. 144 900 Mfterl to M artha V Avila person lo Anderson G Edwards A Douglas G Smith A wt Martha S«C Two. 1100 (marr 1, Lot 8 A N ’ , ol 9. Blk G, wt Annie V . N E ’ , Ol SE'e Ot Sec to Franklin O Smith A wt Cathy Barry L DfMenl A wt Kathy to Casselberry Heights. 89.500 , 35 71 31, etc . 1100 M , Lot I. Hunters Point. 1)07,000 DutoCorp .Lot IS. Blk C, Sky Lark Martha Vale* Avila lo Marco A Anderson G Edwards A wt sd. 165.400 Avila A wt Martha V . Lot 8 A N< > Annie to Charles L> Richardson A RCA to William M Barrett, s g l, ot 9. Blk G. Casselberry His . 1100 wt Julie A , N'<olNE>. ot N E '< ot Lot 130. Hidden Lake, Ph II. Un lOCDI Margaretmarie Albrecht S F ' , of Sec 34 71 )1. etc aka Lot I til. 147.300 Kramer to Bernard G Kramer A Norwood Ests . 135,000 RCA to Eugene L Kramer A wl wt Margaretmarie, E 33' ot Lot 71. Charles T Milter A wt Marian lo C IT Y OF SANFORD Maureen C , Lot 161. Hidden Lake. Blk A, Sanlando Springs, Tr IS. James W Snell Jr A wt Oiane J . S FLORIDA Ph II, Un IV. 143.900 Jnd repl , 12.500 74' ol Lot 7 A all ot 8. Blk H, NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEARING Springwood Village Apt Corp to Seminole Terr Repl, 111.400 Jay A GiMtatson A wt Brigitte to TO CONSIDER A CO NDITIO NA L Preston W Barber (marr. 7, Un Randolph R Gustafson A wt Norman T Willner lo Stuart N USE IS7C Sprmgwood Vill C o n d . Mauflert W . Lot 7. Blk F. Willner, Lot 517. Healherlon Notice is hereby given that a 141 *00 Oakland Shores. 1st Addn, 4100 Village, 1100 Public Hearmq will be held by Ihe (QCDI Harvey Spencer A wl (QCOl Lance E Percy A wt Planning A Zoning Commission In Mildred E Mathers, sgi to Lyril D toLaurel Bldrv. Inc . Lots Connie to Conme L Perc y. Lot 496. Ihe City Commission Room. City Mildred E Mathers A Shirley A 3 9, A IS 46, Timberwood. ItOO Spring Oaks, Un 3. 4100 Hall, Sanlord, Florida at 7 30 P M Renlamm. Trustees, beg NW cor Chester Syska, sgl A 7/ark David Swerdlow A wl Lynnda J on Thursday, Jan 6, 1983 to con ol SW 1 r og S E '4 ol Sec 75 71 30. Wallschlaeger lo Laurel Builders Sider a request tor a Conditional etc , 1100 Inc . Luts 3 9, A IJ 16, A 18 66 Use in a SC 3, Special Commercial thomas A ►alula A wl Sherre Timberwood 1*90.000 District IQCD) James M Brown Jt A L to Gtnrge N Kno« A wl Belly Legal description Lot 9 t N 12 J . Lot M l Wekica Hunt Club Fo* Diana L to James M Brown Jr , CITY OF SANFO RD It o* E 30 tt ot Lot 10. BIK 4. Tr 2, Lot 3), Blk 19. Hettler Homes, Hunt, Sec 1. 1114,100 F L O R ID A Town ol Sanlord. PB 1. Pg 58 Williams Rosenthal. Ind A Tr Howell Park Sec One. 17.400 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE AR ING Address 20) Magnolia Ave TO CONSIDER A C O N D IT IO N A L Conditional Use Requested Sale USE of alcoholic beverages tor con Notice is hereby given mat a sumption on the premises Pvblle Hearing will be held by llw Wt* parlies in Interasl ana Hwinlmi A liming Cnmmluion In tillirfa Shall have an Ohhorlunar the City Commission Room. City to be heard at said hearing Hall Sanford. Florida at 7:30 P M By order ol the Planning A on Thursday. Jan 6 I98J to con Zoning Commission of the City ol sider a request lor a Conditional Sanlord, Florida this 20th day ol Use in SR 1., Single Family December. 1982 Residential Dwelling District J Q Galloway. Chairman Legal description Lots 5 A a. NEW YORK (U P Il Margarel Thatcher, 57. City ol Sanlord Planning Blk 3. Bel Air, PB 3. Pg 79 and Zoning Commission People magazine's list of the —Handall Forsberg, 39, a Address 1809 A 1811 Mellonville Publish Dec 24. 1982 "25 most intriguing people of leader of Ihe nuclear freeze Ave DEC 171 Condit.onal Use Requested 11)82" includes the m ost movement and founder of the Duple > powerful rulers and most Institute fur Defense and NOTICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S All parties In Interest and NA M E popular entertainers in the Disarmament Studies. ciliirns shall have an opportunity Notice is hereby given that the to be heard at said hearing world hut only one of them is follow mq person is engaged in By order ot the Planning A —Composer Andrew Uoyd from outer space. Zoning Commission ot the City ot business at the following address, Webber, 34, who has written Orange County. Florida, and that E.T., the homely but en­ Sanlord. Florida inis 30th day ol he Intends to register said name December, 1982 dearing star of “ E.T.: the “ Evils," "Joseph and the wdh the Clerk ol the Court, Orange J Q Galloway, Chairman Amazing Technicolor DreamE xtraterrestrial," made the County, Florida, in accordance City ol Sanlord Planning with the provisions of Ihe Fic list by earning his creators coat," and "Cats.” and Zoning Commission Idious Name Statutes To Wit —tlerschct Walker, 20, Uni­ Publish Dec 31, 1982 $300 million. Section 865 09, Florida Statutes DEC 130 Others topping the list were versity of Georgia running 1957 ORLANDO CELLULAH President Ileagan, Britain's back and winner of the N O TICE OF IN TE N T TO GROUP at I North Rosalind Princess Diana, actor Paul llclsman Trophy. REGI4TER F I C T I T I O U S NAME Avenue in the City ol Orlando. FL Newman, Alabama Gov. —Evelyn Waugh, 1110 late NOIICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN 33801 Applicant George Wallace, and the Rev. British author of "Brideshead that the undersigned, deSirlhg lo engage Hi business under the Alan Gnster Sun Myung Moon. Revisited.1’ Partner fictitious name of SUNSHINE Ileagan, 71, was character­ —Yuri Andropov, 68, for­ ADVERTISING A G E N C Y d! 1107 Attorney lor Applicant ized by the magazine as mer head of the U.S.S.lt.'s Airport Boulevard. Sanlord. Matthew L Lcibowitt, Esq Florida. 3277). intends to register Suite 501. 3050 Biscayne Boulevard "going strong ol halftime” of secret police who now heads the said name with the Clerk olthe Miami. FL 3)137 ' Circuit Court ot Seminole County, his fouryear term. the Soviet government. Publish Dec 74. 31. 1987. Jan 7, It, 1913 Despite rumors of on ex­ —Actor Richard Gere, 32, Florida D A T E D this 70th day ol DEC 179 travagant wardrobe and a star of “ An Officer and a December, A D 1983 B L A K E A N D M E E S . IN testy temperment, Princess Gentleman." IN THE C I R C U I T C OURT, IN —Actress Jessica iange, CORPORATED Diana, 21, remains "B ritain’s AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, By s Dudley B Blake FLORIDA 33. starring in “Tootsie" and darling." DUDLEY B B L A K E . CASE NO. 17 1717 CA President Wallace, 63, was cited for “Frances." THE T W E N T Y SEVEN TRUST Dec 34.31, 1982. Jan 7, 14. —Hock singer Joan Jett, 23. Publish winning the Alabama stateunder that certain Trust 1913 Agreement dated May I, 19*0, —U rry Gelbart, 54, the DEC 139 house (or the fourth time, and Plalntilt, Moon, 62, made Ihe list scriptwriter for television's vs RARENT VAN BU H E N , single following his conviction of tax “ MASH." - Samuel Knox, 35, founder IN THE C O U N T Y C O U R T OF and C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO evasion and being sentenced PERSON F IN A N C IA L CENTE R of the Herpes Resource to 18 months in JaU. THE E I G H T E E N T H JU DIC IAL OF FLORIDA. I N C „ C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR Defendants Newman, 57, was touted as Center in Palo Alto, Calif. iEM INOLE C O U N T Y , FLORIDA N O T I C E OF SUIT —Kiri Te Kanawa, 38, New CAiE NO 13 ))71 I P 10 a strong candidate lo win his TO B A R E N T VAN BUREN first Oscar for his p e r­ Zealand opera diva. KEVIN BU DDE . individually, and 757) Beryl St San Oiego, Cal 97109 —Paolo Itosst, 26, the I u bo H A M I L T O N INSURANCE formance os a bleary lawyer COMPANY. YOU ARE HEREBY Italian soccer player who in the recently released movie Plainblls. N OTIFIED lhal an action lo broke a tie in the World Cup vs "The Verdict.” foreclose mortgage covering the and lollowmq real and personal Others to make the list championship against West JOSOLIN B A T S O N 05BOURNE PATTERSON, property in Seminole County, Germany. include: jointly and severally. Florida, lo wit -Fashion designer Nonna —actress Barbra Streisand, Defendants Lot 1004, Block A. ot the property NO TICE OF A C T IO N described as JA M E S T O W N 40, for writing, producing, Kamali, 37. TO OSBOURNE PA T T E R S O N VILLAG E U N I T ONE. according —Stephanie Grimaldi, 17, directing and s ta rrin g in Lait Known Address to the Plat thereol, at recorded in survivor of the car crash that 304 W'ndmeadows Drive "Yenll.” Plat Book 70. Pagei I and 9 of the Altamonte Springs, Fla 32701 Public Records of Seminole —Ted Koppel, 42, host of killed her mother, Princess vou ARE N O T I F I E D that a County. Florida Grace of Monaco. ABC-TV's News Nightline. Statement ol Claim has been tiled has been tiled against you and you —Israeli Defense Minister agamsl you and you are required are required to serve a copy of - D r . William DeVries, 39, Ariel Sharon, 54, the com­ to appear at the Seminole County your written defenses, it any. to it the surgeon who Implanted a on C VIC T O R B U T L E R . JR . Courthouse, Room "O'* Anne*, bative commandec who was Sanlord. Flo ri da, belore Ihr ESQ . 1211 Easl Robinson Streel, plastic heart in a Seattle hurt politically by the Beirut Honorable Wallace H Hall, Orlando. F lor Ida 37101. and file the dentist. original with the Clerk of the County Judge, on January 31, I9t). — British Prime Minister massacre. above llyled Court onor before Ihe at 9 00 AM. lo answer the 4th day ol January, 19(3. other statement ol Claim Hied by the wise, e Judgment may be entered attorney for Ihe Pla inli fll. against you lor ihe relief FRANKLIN T WALDEN, demanded in Ihe Complaint E S Q U IR E. 355 East Semoran WITNESS my hand and seal of Boulevard. Altamonte Sprinqs. I.ONDON | UPIl - The world's biggest turkey is being said Court on the 30lh day ol Florida. 37771; otherwise a judg November, 1917 registered in the Guinness Book of World Records, its owners ment may be entered against vou (Seal) lor the relief demanded in Ihe said. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Statement ol Claim The bird weighed 78 pounds H*i ounces, beating the Clerk ol the Circuit Court WITNESS my hand and official By: Eleanor F Buratlo previous turkey record by 3'z ounces, said a spokesman for the seal ol this Court on this Ihe 71st Deputy Clerk day ol December 1917 Dewhurst butcher chain. C Victor Butler, Jr„ I Seal I The average weight of a family-size turkey is 10 to 15 pounds. Butler. McDonald. Moon A Sears. ARTHUR H B E C K W I T H JR PA The spokesman said Dewhurst paid about $5,000 for the 78Clerk of Court 1711 East Robinson St. By Eleanor F Buratlo pound bird produced by Dale Turkeys of Stiropstiire. Orlando, F L 37801 Deputy Clerk The money will be distributed to the families of merchanl 305 891 4400 Publish Dei 74. 31. 19*7. Jan 7, Publish Oec 1, 10. 17. 74, 1987 sailors who served in the Falkland Islands war with Argentina 14. 198) OF C 71 DFC 1)1 Legal Notice Legal Notice 'People' Lists 25 Most Intriguing World's Biggest Turkey earlier Ibis year, he said. D Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T COURT IN AND FOR SE7AINO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 87 1591 CA 0* K COMBANK S EM INO LE C O U N T Y , a Florida banking corporation. Plaintiff. v* KENNETH E SUMAL and PATR IC IA SUMAL Defendant* N O T IC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ol F oreclosure entered m the above captioned action. I null sell the properly stuated in Seminole County. Florida described as Lots 10 A it. Block E, Sanlando Sprmqs. Tract No 15, Second Replat. according to the ..gist Ihereot recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 7 of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale lo Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at the west Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida at It 00 A M on January 4 1983 Dated this 14th day ol Decern per, 1987 A R T H U R H BECK W ITH JR As Clerk ol Circuit Couft By Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 3* 1982 DEC 88 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF THE E I G H T E E N T H JUOICIAL CIR CUIT. IN AND FOR SEMIN OLE C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A CASE NO 11-204* CA 09 L B E N E F IC IA L M ORTGAGE COMPANY OF FLORIDA. Plaintifi, v KEN T A, ABREO, JO YCE M ABREO hil wile, and CHARLES W C L A R K , INC . a Florida cor porallon. Detenda nls N O T IC E OF SALE NOTICE is H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary F inal Judqment ot Foreclosure dated December 9th, 1982, Case No 81 70*4 CA 09 L olthe Circuit Court ol me Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County, Florida, m whirh B E N E F IC IA L MOR TGAGE CO M PA NY OF FLORIDA is Ihe Plalntilt and K EN T A ABREO J O Y C E M ABREO. hi* w.le, and C H A R L E S W CLARK. INC . a Florida corporation, are the Defendants, I will sell to Ihe fuqhest and best bidder lor cash in the lobby al Ihe West door of the Courthouse, Seminole County, Florida al It OO o'clock A M on Ihe 10th day ol January. 1983, the following described property set forth m the order ot Ihe Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure The Easterly 280 feel ol Lot 8, HW HARR S FIRST ADDITION lo BLACK HA MMOCK, according to the Plat thereol as recorded in Plat Book 2. Page 9t, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida DATED this 81h day ot December. 1982 (SEAL I A R T H U R H BE C K W IT H . JR CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk H EDWARD COOLEY c ia u m e . ol Shepherd McCabe and Cooley Post Office Bo* 7776 319 North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 32807 (394 ) 475 0507 Publish December 17, 24. 1982 DEC 87 IN T H E C I R C U I T COURT FOR SEMINOLE C OUNTY, FLORIDA PR OBA TE DIVISION File Number 21 504 CP Division IN RE : E S T A T E OF CLARA L U C I L L E JUDS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA TION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S ON DE M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND a l l O T H E R PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN THE E STA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that the ad ministration ot the estate ot CLARA LU C ILLE JUDS. deceased, File Number 28 504, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probale Division, the address ol which I* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 32771 The per sonal representative ot Ihe estate is Laverne Johnson, whose ad dress Is 5001 Londonderry Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37808 The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are sel forth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T IC E , to file with Ihe clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be m writing and must indicate the basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address ol Ihe creditor or his a oent or attorney, and the amount claimed If Ihe claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated If the claim 1* contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nalc e ot the uncertainty shall be slated it the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ihe claim to Ihe clerk lo enable Ihe clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative All persons interested in the estate lo whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE to tile any oblrchons they may have that challenges Ihe validity ot the decedent's will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL. CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND O BJE C T IO N S NOT SO. F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Date of the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration December 17, 1982 Laverne M Johnson As Personal Representative ol ihe Estate of C LARA L U C I L L E JUDS Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE JOHN C E N G L E H A R D T , P A 1514 East Livingston Street Oitando. Florida 3280) Telephone 305 894 1138 Publish December 17. 74. 1987 DEC 13 CLASSIFIED ADS D E L T O N A J bdrm J bJ'h Dim or3rdt)drm 38 F icr-fifl r OO"' ? Sem ino le O rla n d o - W inter P ark 322-261 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 15—Mobile Home Lots N E W L Y remodelrdborne 2 rooms female preferred JJ1 593) If 5 (ike pennies from hea ven wfirn you sell "Oorvf Needs * 5— Lost & Found wtlh a want ad LOST Solid black cocker spanirl Wilson Place Paola. 373 7*31 or 323 7889 inf RATES 28—Apts. & Houses To Share THE F A M I L Y of Ihe Late Airs W'llic V Williams Mill hold m grateful remembrance your kind e*pres$«on of Sympathy kC rrtpf 574- IW0 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon F rid ay Monday - 5:30 P.M. F rid ay 1 —G ird of Thanks C iirp O fH *,ih trust trees N CfM S.r * mo plyi 1700 IfCwf ift 831-9993 i time Sfc a line 3 consecutive times 54e a line 7 consecutive timei 44c a line 10 consecutive limes 4Jc a line 12 00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 3:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon Houses Furnished HIGHBANKS MARINA 6 DVPARK ,u*ur» RV livma on ihe St Johns R'ver STAY A DAY OR STAY A YEAR taking reset vat ions now tor ihe coming year River front lots are still available Call 904 4*8 *901 or go Arst on Miqhbanks RJ n O B a r y lo $t Johns River 37— Business Property SPACE lor rent Oltice Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport 322 **0) 37 B— Rental Offices 1*00 So tt Other HS Maple Ave Sanlord Ava-t Immrd Broker Owner 111 72(29 29 -Rooms 4 -C h ild G ire SANFORD Furnished rooms bv the week Reasbnabie rates ma*d service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I 4 7 Bedrooms 37) 4507 500 Palmetto Ave WILL keep children, my home E «p F yard Reas rates Eves A day* 373 5015 t l — Irr.tructions P R IM E O FFIC E S PAC E Providence B l v d . Deltona 7166 Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Day* 305 574 1134 EvenmosS Weekends 904 189 6251 37C- For Lease 5ANFORD Reas wrekly 5 monthly rales U1>I me ell j00 Oak Adults I 841 781) GIVE A REAL ESTATE COURSE GUI Certillcatc to someone special tor Christ mas Ball School ol Real Estate 333 4118 C O M F O R T A B L E Sleeping room 145 wk includes utilities and maid service Call 321 *947 IB— He Ip Wanted 29A Room & Board O FF IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7723 PROFESSIONAL Oltice space tor Lease, on 17 92 Ideal location to downtown area 70S S French Ave or call 327 3170 DOG SIT T E R , Oec 76 31 In your home without small children Call 628 4678 10 30 5 ROOM 4 Board, good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rales 339 0184 41—Houses M OD ER N 3 Bdrm, ? Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 1475 Mo . 429 5758 or 834 4746 WHY SAVE IT SELL ITf Q U I C K L Y with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad Keues W A IT R E S S Apply Mr Capps Restaurant 2700 S Sanlord Ave 331 57*1 30-Apartments Unfurnished t urn,shrd apartment* for Seh'Oh C.l'jens 31| Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone can* C O N S U LT A N T S needed tor natural health products »?) 8797 Marmer s Village on lake Ada, t Ixtrm from 5265 2 bdrm Irom 5300 Located 17 9j iu*i soulh ol Airport Hlvd m Sanlord All Adults 323 8*70 S E C R E T A R Y needed tor. law office Must have good typing and Shorthand 37) 3460 U N F U R N I S H E D ) bdrm house, references required 332 3347 Rent 1350 mo CM Keyed FOR ALL YOUR R E A L E S TA T E NEEDS 323-3200 541 W Lake Mar y Bird Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 32744 32) 3300 M E L L O N V I L L E Trace Apis spacious, modern 7 bdrm. t bath apt carpeted kitchen iduipped. CHA, walk to town and lake Adults No pets Available Jan 1 311 3905 S.OY* PER —TERMS & NOCHARGE TOEMPLOYERS 1917 F R E N C H AVE 33) 5174 BEVERLY PAT •■ B e UJwe SANFORD 2 OJim comp kit 1210 mo Fee 339 7700 Say On Rental*. Inc Relltor AAA EM PLO YM EN T T R Y US F IR S T W E PLA CE P EO P LE . FLORIDA. INC J REALTORS I ,4 H*ery holidays G E N E V A GARDENS & A P A R T M E N T S 31) >eto .L U X U R Y APARTM ENTS f a m i l y 4 Adults section Poolside. 7 (Idrms, Master Cove Apt* J?) 7900 Open on weekends G O V E R N M E N T JOBS immediate openings, overseas and domestic 170.000 8 50.000 plus per year Call 3)3 »J1 705) e«t I246,i SUNLAND ESTATES Available now spacious and immaculate 3 bdrm. I 1 1 bth home with large family room Screened porch, CHA, fenced yard Will lease ogtion at 1*50 per mo. plus option and security 153.900 C E N T U R Y 11 R E A L T Y June Pom g Realtor 373 1678 A C C O U N T Service Professionals with Marketing talents will be interviewed Sunshine Radio Reply lo Bo* 142 c 0 Evening Herald P O Bo* 1657 Sanlord, Fla 32771 EOE INDIVIDU A LS with journalistic training, e*p*rlence or e» posure considered tor pari time or assignment work Sunshine Radio Reply to Bo* 147 c o Evening Herald. P O Bo* 1457 Sanlord, Fla 37771 EOE A T T E N T I O N ! Own your own business Avon Territories open Now! 322 5910 MOUSEPARENTS needed tor Christian Children s Home in *Geneva Call Don 349 5099 N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AVON! 373 0459 7 BDRM 1 bath, upstairs. 1250 *77 5553 Or 472 887* SEWING and alterations in my home 323 5015 legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice 11 hereby given thet I am engaged in business at 7800 W. State Rd 434. Suite 1)4). Longwood. Fla 33750 Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious name ol P J. B E N N E T T PRODUCTS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Floride In accordance with the provisions ot the Fic litious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Billie R. Peterson Publish Dee 3, to, 17,34, 19*7 DEC I) HALL R EA LT Y , INC. REALTOR 32) 5774 135 YEAR* E X P E R I E N C E | *. 7 A N D J BDRM From 1260 Ridqewood Arms Apt 2J8f Ridgrwood Ave 37) 6420 E N J O Y country iiy.ng> ? Bdrm. Duple* Apts, Olympic st pool Shenandoah Vlllaqe Open 9 to 6 32) 7920 BAM BO O COVE APtS 300 E Airport Blvd t 4 7 Barms From 1230 mo Phone 32) 1)40 31 —Apartments Furnished SANFORD 3 5 rim . air, lull kit, carpel 1725 mo Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 4 ROOM, with gas heat, car petrd Children and pets OK 1350 mo 1100 deposit 3110171 1 Bdrm apt clean 1725 mo references required 371 3347 31A—Duplexes NIC E 2 Bdrm Duple* 1)50 plus sec. J U N E PORZIO R E A L T Y REALTOR 312 8678 W etuj C ktuiiitad Itt* CHRISTMAS SPECIAL No qualitying. low down payment. 7 bdrm, w family rm Nice fenced yard, will i pump Lots of thrubbtry Coll now, 1)9.000 LO CATION LOCATION LOCA TIONI Perfect tor retirees Ceiy 7 bdrm, w 7 screened porches, spinout trees, cleto lo stores, churches, schools Noil A dean Call us quick! 1)7.400, P L A N T LO VER ! Double sued house A lot, w garden A pot. ling shed, detached garage wworkshop tis.ooo 311 5774 FH A-V A SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own NOW. 11,350 down payment. ) bdrm en fenced lot large oak and citrus frets. Good Iscationt Only 1191 a month la*ts and insurance included 13.* jo yri. Totel price 116,548 Call US Quick I A L L FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R H ID D E N L A K E 3 bdrm, 7 bath, split plan, family room, double garage with elec, opener. 1500 mo. or option to buy. Close to 17 97 and 14, ready to move into Call to see REMODELED I bdrm., I>, bail), w new roof. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Extra clean! Groat locationl Creative financing 1 tee it today 142,900 7544S French 377 073) Alter Hours 339 1910 377 0779 C U iTO M B U ILT CEDAR HOME Energy efficient cuttom throughout. Ttrriflc ownor financing. Potential guest home in rear, tl citrus frtes. Loads ol storage. Take 4*A East lo tell on Rt. 411. 3 Noutei on right pan osteer. Foil Olfice. 169,188. 32—Houses Unfurnished STOP A N D THINK A M I N U T E If Classified A d i didn't work there wouldn't be any. 3 BDR M. t Bth, Fla rm, small family home g etafreshstart 3 BDRM. 7 Bth, dbl car gar BRAND NEW ) BDRM, 2 Bth, split, ingl car oar WITH "SANFORO'S NO I PROFESSIONAL" Currtnlly seeking motivated Salei Associates Excellent cemmisslon Schedule. Ask lor Mr. Hail. 3 BDR M. LR. DR. Fam. rm, 2 bth. dbl car gar. ON L A K E NOWS THE TIM E TO BUY! FHA-VA 1 2 WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW! Ml A L L Central Heat, Air, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 709 6251 Eves & M e d t a k e a f l q r i d a OMKfJIIICE B R EAM f fa "Haiti" HUGE CORNER L O T - Priced to sell lestl 3 bdrm. I*mily rm CHA. fenced yard w well and sprinkler systems, mature citrus frees, double lit* polio under sprawling camphor tree Large assumable low intorest mortgage Call today. 143.900 21—Situations Wanted WILL help the elderly In their home, light housekeeping E*c Ret Lake Mary area 377 4«t? ____________ HAROLD O VIE D O country air. 7 bdrm. w d, 1300 mo Fee i a v On Rentals, Inc Realtor 323-5774 7606 HWY 17 92 C AS S E LBE R R Y 3 bdrm, kids, pets 1340 mo Fee 339 7700 sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor & �41- Hr,ii • f OR !»At | o+mt-r M? /, i\f • '•ttntorrj Com rr Hr I* ) t>(jrr* * bAlh. r>f a • i(hffi .fntJ r’»'* TOO* f i r^ (*rpr*in>4 'M1* , ^ ntpfl ou» V .s' *0 dppreOAte PHA VA Cor * F le»-bte tpro s $)4 y )0 tow (Jo-*r p6y*r.i*nt J7)90?) A" 12 77 8? 41 Houses :i 21 JU N E P O R 7 IG REALTY DON T STOWE IT SELl *T a low co*» CUm .f f<J AcJ FOR R E N T SANFORD ? Bdffn ) b#Hh nice neigh twrhood no pet* SJVO p»*r ‘no t»rV And l/t\t mo n»n* n *<i vance. 1 yr teair rrQu red Contact 373 OSJ? "S w a b m 'j G ie e lim n MAI C O L B E R T REAL Tv HE AL TON 707 E nth SI 77) 7|)7 SUN L A N D ESTATES Available no* spacious and immaculate 3 bdrm. 1«j bath **th lar qe family room Screened porch CM A fenced yard Will lease option at 1450 per mo plus option and security IS) *00 TOW WJ s F ren^h Ayr real U N D E N \ 1 nooDO AN I fidrm dnil huuse Affordable monthly payments Can Oamer Broker ||| i«i| LARGE 3 Harm family homr Beautiful lo* *ith yo\jr o*h c-t. us tree* Super location Better She SS4.7SO SewoM'i G w iin g) WE L I S T AND SELL m ore h o m es than A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y COUNTRY E S T A T E I Barm i Bath S acre estate. in Geneva with pool and quest house ) Acres lenced lor horses. and every feature imaginable 111.100 CONDO > Bdrm I balh condo in Woodmere Terrace, with equipped Kitchen, paddle lens, family room, pantry. Cent HA. wall wall carpet, lenced yard, and new tool. Price it Sit.too MAYFAIR V IL L A S - ?A ) Boim I Balh Condo V-llat. neil lo Mayljir Country Club Select your tot, floor plan & interior decor- Quality conttrurted by Shoemaker tor Slf.100 K upl OE L T U N A LK OUPONT Lahefront good fishmq close to country club area appro* M i l t lake frontaqe High and dry* 1)7.S00 The Wall SI Company Realtors 371 3003 BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Meal Ellale Broker 2640Saninrd Ave ^ Sy- ----------— A cSSEX” XCXXNwE ( OR Went ) 1 RLK race ne<Qn borhood %3SO first, last on<) DD OSTE E N high «md dr y *tlh trees 7 7 acres o*ner financing |M 900 I OR Salle 3 1'. BLK w»th large family room nice neighborhood VA or l HA MS 900 322 7643 */: MAKE R O O M TO S T O R r YOU W WIN TEW ITEMS SE l l DON T NE I DS FAST W I T H A WANT AD Phone 377 7*11 of ■ 1' m i i treef»diy Ad Visor will help yOU W VvV tV J O ) Bj - *sE V C -S Z x s •»- '■ ' L4 * T— ) Altamonte 1 3 H I 000. Lake V a r y , rrather Edqe M'dSaO's j Models ,m lr0m ■ %J ' ■ • 2 RCALTOR MLS 2201 S French Suite t Sanloid Fla "Happg HBfiiloi|»" " K u k R eal E t b U ’' STEM PER -\ -i y !r > ' 1y * W L** \' — ii J i J 0 ~ ~ £ \ Ml5UHPES6TJ>aO* f •HtUln «»»•■* “ Wilco Solf\H*y 11 W Y:J 41*0 Baled vhjvmqv M 30 2nd cuffing clover hay )rd cutting alfalfa hay Northern T tmofhy mnedh ay Chech our price) Country living close in, 1 bdrm. 2 blh. mobile home, on 1-; acres. CHA. carpeting, par tidily lenced Zuned aqriculture 2 yrs old Just S1V.000 How l thit tor a Starter? 2 bdrm. t bth. nice cond , family room. S1I.S00 Good anumable ASSOCIATE! N E E D ! O R E A L T O R 133 4WI Day or N.ghl BY O W N E R Sandalwood Villas I bdrm 1 blh. all flee . washer dryer. CHA porch, club house, pool 121*00 or best otter Must sell Call 122 IbJI days 121 1102 eves ¥•;%r U SO per ha*r 73oe more free del 0»f»rr‘reds avail Ta9 519a TO*' IH" »f Pt» .1 *or T h a t 's right! W h e n y o u use a c o lu m n inch or m o re in n e w s p a p e r a d ve rtis in g be it d is p la y or classified y o u reach th o u s a n d s of p o te n tia l b u ye rs th a t are e a g e r to re ce ive y o u r m o n e y -s a v in g m e ssa g e in ... S4 —G arage Sales W E D TMURS FRl S»erec A V F 7/ record A tape player shelves plants records and mtsc 340S Palm Way 1 block o*f Sanford A*e be'*em Rose and Po-nsetfi* NE ED A SEWV»Ci V A N » You II find him listed «n our BuSinrs\ Directory_______ 78- M otorcycles r c r n o N sa i r Wnoiecorn 14 33 SO «D bag 14 •'nogpellets ss 43 SO lb * ao Want?,Meed 34 43 30 lb bag pogfoods SI S3 »o 3* 93 sO lb bags Ha* t7 75 T A A hay 13 83 ** le *' lasts Cattle feed M *5 Horse feed M IS 377 7991 3870 E St Wd 46 v 47—Mobile Homes Sf l SK V L INI S NT A t s t l-atm Springs s Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE MOVES JI0I Orlando Or 111 1200 V A % ? MA f «nan( >nq USEO Ottice Furniture, desks chairs, tiling cabinets latleral files, cabmeis. etc F L A . T R A D ER A U C TIO N LONGWOOD 339-3119 Y E A R ENOCLOSE OUT 1*91 Sk y l i n e Mob'le Homo 24«S2 i i screen enclosure porch uMily shed Central hea' and a.r ) r.drm. 2 Uath Lot s-fe is SO.lou Saif price Sal *00. financing available at an •or sales pr.. e nlere.r rale 12 *4 / ♦ 2 Pomfi Can be *em. •' •76 lf«\urr Dr North D r R**r * 1 <* *n the Vfifilfh* ff6 on tnr Ifiyfr V o b -lr Home (omersun-ff F-'ease conlacl Tom Lyon or G.b Edmonds I .rsl I ederai ol Sem noie MS 122 1242 .VkiiiVit *, HONDA SR ?5 Showroom cond S)?S ATC 70 E «c cond 1J7S fall alter 6 127 I9?2 l»?S H O N D A 125 C B runs good 1300 12} 4SS2 79—Trucks T railers H ii \ 1961 GMC util bed \ 6 sfdndard frans rped5 some *ork As *s U X 37) 6736 A lU M i N U V ian) sooper i+m t r * \ \ )-Urr gold WeefcdAyN I 4 30 5<»* 9 I • » >Vo ▼00» Co 911 A l$f Sf 37) 1)00 43 80—Autos for Sale We buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales ?9IS French lll -t t i s BROWSE AND SAVE !M tdlyAndfun ThrWdnf Ad WAV R e a l E s t a le W a n t e d & Sold > v & 'a T o L is t Y o u r H erald A d v ertiser, Whatever the occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon 49-B—Wafer Front _____ Property For Salt By Owner Acres Zoned A I $1,000 assumable 10 ] loan Total price 121 000 Well ol Orange City oil Blue Springs Ave County maintained Rd *04 ?9* 55*0 Aloe Products MAV-: YOUR hnanaal dreams become a reality with Aloe Pt, no investment 1217 219 Arts & Crafts C O M M U N ITY B U L L E TIN BOARDS ARE GREAT CLA SSIFIED AD S ARE E V E N B E TTE R HAMMOND Organ. E a r ly American Spinet A I cond . S«00 121*15? N rW REMODEL R E P X lM AM types and phases of con slruclion. S -a B.k it 171 4917. 172 I66S Stale Licensed AL L TYPES C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additionv Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For last service, call 121 4*17 16S 7171 TOWER S H t A U l Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty Nook SI* E 111 St . 172 5747 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tly prool inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pels Ph 322 S7S2 Get A N T I Q U E 4 Potter Rope bed with new mattress, aluminum porch glider 6 chair with cushions, antique occ table, smell record cabinet, best otters 122 9*19 eves best to rosorvo your space WILSON M A i E R F U R N l T U R E 111 U S E FIRST ST 113 5622 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 111 0697 M OO NE Y APPLIANCES Let a Classified Ad help you lind more room lor storage Classilled Ads find buyers fast plenty of prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads C h R iS TIM A S C R E E T iN Q S ME POSSE SSE D COLOR T V ’S We t.all repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P LE Zenith IS' color in walnut console Original price over S7S0. balance due SIVA cash or payments SI? month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty Call 21st Century Sales 163 53*4day or nite Free home trial, no obligation Cer.smic Tile M F f N T f t K T I L f F ap %*n<• l « y Nr*i & old work lurntr H res?d Frre fltif f tilr 669 8367 COOD t \ SON ** T ir Confracfors 371 0137 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Homo Repairs I’A i NT l NO anil re pa r pa' u J Screen por<n t)u,ii Can an,I rm 127 *49 I SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs w aluminum solid A fascia 1*041 ?f 1-70*0 collect Free esl C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, w.noow repwr 121 6422 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor file Minor repairi fireplaces, insulation Lie Bond 122 1131 Pest Control ART BR OW N PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termite Work )77 996S Ask lor Champ W Plastering 6U l'ha\M «• Plastering Plasterinq repair stucco hard rrite kimufafed brick 3?l V/9) Plumbing C A R P E N T E R 7S yrs e .p Smal^ remodeling iobs. reasonable rales Chuck 17J *645 THE N A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC Stale licensed 120 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lake Mary 171 7)94 Have some camping equ ipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 127 2611 or 111 *»») 6nd a friendly ad visor will help you ? redd r Ruomvon Plumbing Repa rs. tduerts W C Spr nklers 121 9SI0 )7 ) 0709 Ma nlenanceof all types Carpentry, pamting plumbing A electric 12100)9 Lawn Service Modern.ling ,our H o m e ' Sell no longer nerdi-d but useful .terns with ,i Classified Ad * A-t LAWN S E R V I C E * Mow weed trim, haul Regular Service I lime clean up 7y hrs best ralej, 679 6429 Remodeling Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants tor winter now Complete Lawn serv 121 0579 Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole Ballot Waa Cleaning Services Lawn Mowers HOMEOWNERS, relav on your days oil Lei us clean your home al affordable rales Call now 331 1566 Patty's Home Pampering Service A M Kelly cleaning service Spec tain trig in restaurant l office buildings 611 0111. C ontn tt* 'kVork BEAL concrete I man quality opera' on pat'OS driveways Days 111 7111 E v ts 127 1121 SWIFT C O N C R E T E work all types Foolers, drivew ay s, pads. Moors, pools, complete Free esl 122 2101 B E. Link Const. 322 7029 MISTER F i i II 2o« McAdams will repair your mowers al F inane mg Available Roofing Major Appliance Repair A JO H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas rales 12)93)9 Nursing Care LOVING home and eac carefor elderly L-ve .nor day care 171 4105 Nursing Center Bookkeeping, Accounting A B R O O F IN 11 yrs tapertence. Licensed Insured Free Estimates on Roofing, Re Roofing and Repairs Shingles. Bull! Up and Tilt JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON R E B O O T I N G Carpentry, roof repa.r A par ting IS years eap 177 1*76 Excavating Services M A K E ROOM T O i f O R E YOUR WINTER I T E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A W A N T AD Phone 122 7911 or 1)1 ***} end • friendly Ad Visor will help you. Brick & Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 149SSOO 53—TV Radio^Stereo Good Used TV s S I S lu p MILLERS 26l«Ot'andoOr Ph 122 0152 CEILING FAN I N S T A L L A T I O N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 7*S *179 677 4791 Child Care TtA T MS kitchens roohng block concrete wndows add a •room, tree estimates 121 946] Bt-iiuty C m - KATMY'5 Paperback books, household items Buy Sell Trade 10? Magnolia 12} |) ; ; Ceiling Fan Installation Additions & Remodeling SO—Miscellaneous for Sale 51-A—Furniture CALL 3X2-2611 B u s in e s s ... ¥ WE PAY cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Rev Legg L'C Mortgage Broker >u 2SV* L E V I ieans and leckels AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS I ISO. Santord Ave 132 57*1 ond MOMMA S Christmas present' 19/6 Pontiac station wagon 3 sealer. new radial tires automatic, all power AC Call lor more info 171 9776 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE BUY equity m Houses, aparlmenls. vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Boa JSOO. Sanford ria 11 m U J irai IBM typewriter. 16 inch carriage. 1350 Heno chair. S20 123 3091 1»I4?S________ E v e n in g H erald DAT TON A AU TO AUC TION Hwy »? | tmle west ol SpeM way Daytdha Beaih will hole a public A U T O AUCTION every Monday A W ednesday at 7 10 p m I t s the only one ,n Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 215 1111 tor lurlher details Lots Acreage 9 S ACRES Lake Sylvan area S41SO0 W MALIC20WSKI R E A L T O R 123 ?*«) S • DID YO U KNOW* • You Cdn buy or tr§st d nr* id* n the pr ivdf * of your homp or off'CP * id AufO Hrokpfi 371 7066 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING ST JOHNS River frontage. 7 '» acre parcels, also inter ior par cels With fiver access StS.900 Public water. 20 min to Alta monte V a il 12.* 20 yr financing no qualifying Broker 629 all] 17 ’ b •U Ni) ut driBiJa All r«'Ms induflmg du*O »f 4ns |430 do*o f4sh of *f4dr 139 •>170 9)4 460S CONSULT OUR r . G O T T L I E B Royal Hush Pin Ball Machine 1200 121 1*41 Hm \ •/\*d r*»\ f fill k\ A ►*«».)%» tNji pmen* )7< S99Q 60—Office Supplies 47-A—M ortgages Bought SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! rvB,if, Ag-o s v |i ny Sa es «. '**r » •r f f ** 9* '4 »«a , * *4,’ DfBiV I IU4 ,^ * », i A *7S \ 9R v a I * .*1 v o t j %S0 Of m a r t Ca ' )?' 1 ah 41-B—Condominiums For Sale ' D A T M j N . j f *'fh0u*O .»r*d jf h f i t*«fr«|l C*(Vkf ion $1f on |99 dO*n C j* T»ddr 3)9 9)00 9)4 4603 .W * A V • ,pd. ♦ • * ,r.a yrS v ,t T . 6V H » I ' r ' s . e 4*N D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 tfl B u i f t i d u i y ' WI * N A NC I Nol »rd 9 ( d\* * r t~ N A * v'N.*.4 Au? O SAi | »);•:• S.y«*o»d A : r < V Junk C ir s Rem oved 7#l AGENCY "Srwbm’j Guriin^j B •■ 6/A - F o o d The Good Ole Days-' have never lelt the Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Best- R OB B I E S REALTY /.heh »Ou e » L •rd Aa r ’ rp ( , pc' r*g Mr»AI(J s*4i T,\r *o • r p tn n r Prca.-'r ng a ’'(Iff*o ’ \ atV-V* fO h.)prr»* ■/ L A K E E W A LOTS I acre t WO.000 each S Y L V A N DR Sanford maculate J 2 145 000 80 Autos lot Sit It1 Auction 6? -Lawn G»irden \ !i '.V \ V lc 5 N E E R 6 XC?E *4 ESCJ R E 7 rv;) [ > R t - F 7 tV u sr ! £ v r s a ) —- » Doc J4 ,582 k E Air Vl'A N .-I , Bo Id njk ',* * • • 1• • r| If' V cq " - n n . |. 41 vg i. D* 4443 3 l *r ♦. * rr .» \N » i k III w r l TOP s o i l - I u u a van: « | 'v D A N I E L AND WOMLWENDER CONDO 'CAN DO- 121 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 121 >441 & » 2 »»S2 lie Biilfivauj 322-2420 OE BAR Y R IV E R F R O N T A rare find Large roomt. MOO tq II Ol qraciout living Fireplace In bedroom A mutl to tool tllT.eoo TheWallSt Company Rtaltert li t 1001 [ A >E ^ . T j k E ’ r ~— ~ — iN 't-E 'u P . fu iK off b{ U j at SfflJBK'S GweliMqj' BfllH EVE N ;3 X 9 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 CALL A N Y T IM E 7S4S H.yve SO'ne can'png rej^pment you nn lorqer jse1 Sen t an * a ed Ad n The Herald Can 372 76)1 or 0] 1 tut) and a fr.end'y ad « sof A'll help vOu 869-4600 or 349-5698 N E E D to sell your house Quickly* At* can otter guaranteed sale * thin 30 CMrS Call 331 1611 321 0759 \ : v . t - -?V N D f y \: do a n ) f. J* try (J0 11 Afforjclble "*0"**» g Drtg^fHM CfHl ') * r'*r B' • SEASONS G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom w f al E s t a t e U I A*. TOW Ji i t i l l B E A U T I F U L ) Bdrm P i bath home, in Woodmere Park, with Cent HA. wall to wall carpet, paddle lam. dining room, lenced yard. lust painted and new root SS4.SOO SPECIAL I Bdrm I Balh brick home, in Sanlanta. with eal in ' kitchen, porch, built ins and more Great Harter home, convenient area til.TOO \ fjC c Z b i* x O S T E E N 40 acres SS5 000 CallBari San fo rd 's S a le s Lender 'iEVS " i Friday Builduxj M rilcrials . .‘ . r E h r ' 4 *1 \ 3 JS 1 'w X *. E venmq h r r ,1 Id Sanford T 6t VLS 322-8078 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS SOS %AN F OR D W€ AL F t w( .U TOR 373 337* Aft Hrs U ? *4)4 U ) 4)4) Gnfcjy„ Aiih Maior Hoopit- OUR BOARDING h o u sf Houses Carpentry VC I NO E X C A V A T I N O 690 Cese Beck hoe Loader w » « lender hoe * yd dump truck low bed serv ) } ) ) i ; s Firewood FIREWOOD S40 l up Tree trimming, rem oval Trash hauled Free esl . 127 *410 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald. Slay close to your phone because sumefting wonderful n about •o happen Handyman CAR PENTER repairs and additions 20 yrs eip Call}]? 11)2 ________ _ H j *« somi cimp-ng *»q yOv no lonqrr us**7 Sell .1 .nl w-fh 4 C U s v trU Ad n Thi» Hrrjld (dtl J77 ?6M or- 1)1 Wft -Kiel 4 *ri*H)d»r 4 cf ¥*vor «V*I| help you VERY Reasonable rates, no 10b too small Specialties, brick work, inferior painting, also Auto repair al your home Answering machine 9 S 121 1167 HANDYMAN Services Painting repairs, etc R edsunatyi* guar work 42S06S1. 677 4791 OUR R A T E S ARE LOWER Lakevirw Nursing Center 21* E Second SI . Sanlord 122 9707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 171 M i l B&L ROOFING M0 A Square Shingle T H IS A D WORTH 550O F F TOTAL JOB (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roc licensed and insure Free estimates 322 193 JA M E S E . L E E INC. Painting Tree Service tCALL A N Y TIM E * Lie. A Insur Quality a must Fr. Esl A Coring 111 m i . fAITCHELL Quality Paint Service interior, eater ior. root coahng. free esl Licensed 111 4164 Miss Mitchell E D WE IM EM R A I N I I N G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 12)9?41 Insured M ITC H ELL Quality Paint Service Interior eaterior root coahng tree esl Licensed 122 4164 Miss Mitchell HOUSE painting5500 a house Ariysije 477 1014, 47S 4009 S T U M P S ground oi Reasonable, tree eslitr 7110641 JOHN A L L F N Y A R D A TREE S E R V IC E We ll rtmove pine trees Reas price 111 Sin Leiourneau Tree Services Removal, trimming, demossin Licensed and insured 614 4464 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholslrry f i . r pick up. del A est far ?. oat seals F 'fn �( THE CHEF WILL BE "-E C-EC BECO'AWESDS -u n K E Y C A 5 5 E 2 0 L £ I VERY PLEADED & : * 's &t Friday, Dec. 24, 1982 8A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. RLON D IE ; 1 i® •« & by C hic Y o u n g ' UNTIL NOW, HE ^ CO U LD N 'T EVEN GIVE IT AWAY J ' y ~ ^ \ r ------ m A r g n i W l V * X. C u , i v£fW3^ , t e 12-iYU BEETLE \ B A IL E Y TH ESE S T A F F M E E T IN G S HAVE B E C O M E T O O C O M P E T IT IV E T H E BO RN L O S E R 7T I \\;v r . ^U T U S? FR O M NOvV O h/ X W AhlT YOU ALL T O 5 T O P TR Y IN G T O G E T AN E D G E by A rt Sansom .... T ACROSS I Summer i-me labb r) 4 Colley* athletic group 8 Meridian 12 01 God fla t | ! 3 Information agency lab b r) 14 Naked 15 Measure ol land (metric) 16 Highway e«it 17 Energy agency (abbr | 18 lawns 20 Curvy letter 22 Swift aircraft (abbr) 23 In the offing 25 Noun suHn 27 Facing 30 Noon 33 Personalty 34 Abominable snowman 36 Bara s river 37 Weapons 39 Rhythmic moyfment 41 Samuel s teacher 42 G io * molars 44 Freed 46 New (prefn) 4 7 r arm agency (a b b ') 48 Brownie 50 Sepi* Answer to Previous Pujfle L_ [ w L FTTH ’ ll |a * i T l In o t T ] 52 Practice |d ‘ d ~a * v| h n cl j Test Is Not Pounds J But Amount O f Fat 56 Presently 58 High 60 Payable DEAR DR L A M B - l a m 56 years old, 5-fect-5 and weigh 132 pounds. I cal moderate, nutritionally balanced meals. !L O T P Mi’iTo'O1 iI y ‘ s | q *q Except for the coldest months I n ' r' a I ^ s s ' s I am physically active, more so than most women. Yet in 40 Small child !9 Genetic material the past few years I have 4 3 Coal scuttle DOWN (Sbbr I developed a pot like a 45 For rowing t Normandy 21 Work with a 47 Unlikely watermelon. How do I get rid are for this purpose. To do invasion day needle 48 Weather of it? Since I am not over­ these without straining your 2 Evening in 24 Fred Astaire s back you need to lie on your bureau |abbr| weight, would it do any good Italy sister 4 9 Meal cut 3 Layer lo diet? What do you suggest’ back, keep your knees bent 26 Caspian 4 Kindergarten 27 Nipple 5 1 American DEAR READER - What and then lift your knees up 5 Confederate Indians 28 Giant of fairy do you mean you are not toward your chest. Tighten States Army tiles 53 Opinion lower abdominal overweigh:. You may not your (a b b r) 29 Femaies 54 Bolts muscles and straighten your 6 To love (F r ) think so but the test is not the 30 Cultivates 55 Table 7 Snakes knees. Keeping your ab ­ pounds that show on the 3 1 Rodent supports 8 Compass dominal muscles tight, lower 32 City in scales but the amount of fat point 57 Indefinite in Oklahoma you can feel under the skin. your feet to the floor. 9 Us order 35 Music syllable To win the battle of the 10 Unequal And there is usually as much, 38 Female M int 59 Flower things bulge m ost people need sometimes more, fat inside necklace |ibbr | 11 Tidy the abdominal cavity as there exercises to strengthen the 1 1 10 9 is outside the cavity under the abdominal and trunk muscles 7 B 4 6 1 5 2 3 skin. That ’’pot” you speak of as well as a program to 14 13 12 is probably due to an ac­ eliminate body fat deposits, cumulation of fat inside your inside and outside the ab­ t7 16 15 dominal cavity. lower abdomen. DEAR DR. IAMB - My If that is the case a weight19 20 18 reducing diet is definitely in husband and I like to travel. 33 ” order for you. Exercises arc When we go by plane I have 24 26 23 important but remember that trouble with my left ear. As 35 you cannot compress fat. if soon as we start to descend I 32 31 27 28 29 you have several pounds of get a terrible pain In the ear excess fat inside the ab­ that goes down to my throat. 35 33 domen, no m atter how strong A friend of mine told me that your abdominal muscles get, was Just my imagination and 37 38 you can’t compress the fat. my nerves and it was all In my " 45 42 43 I assume >uu have had a head. It really hurts and I “ medical examination. Every hate to think I just imagine it. 46 woman in your age group Is this true? DEAR READER should have one once a year at 54 55 53 50 48 49 51 least. I mention that because Probably not. Your iriend is " occasionally a woman Will not well inflormed. We call 57 60 56 58 59 have a problem such as an th a t problem barotraum a, en larg ed u te ru s that will referring to the injury caused 63 61 62 by changes in barometric cause this condition. [ am sending you The pressure. 64 66 65 Normally there is an equal il Health le tte r number 17-12, Winning the Battle of the amount of pressure on each Bulge. It will give you some side of your ear drums. When details on the exercises and the baro m etric pressure changes, from altitude or measures you need to use. Others who want this issue pressure changes inside the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL can send 75 cents with a long, plane, that is not always true. stam ped, self-addressed The unequal pressure either For Saturday, December 25, 1982 envelope for it lo me, in care pushes your drums inward or time wears on you’ll not only of this newspaper, P.O. Box outward and can cause pain. YOUR pick up the pace — you'll set 1551, Radio City Station, New Some people have obstruction BIRTHDAY of the air flow from the back York, NY 10019. It! Der. 25,1982 Most people do not realized of the throat to the ear GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Your possibilities for fulfilling hopes and secret You have the ability to bring that situps are for the upper c h am b er that equalizes ambitions look very good lor joy to all you encounter today. abdomen. They don’t do much pressure, which makes Ihis the coining year, l-ay your You'll be especially ap­ for th e low er abdominal worse. Ask your doctor about plans with care and quietly preciated when you do things muscles. The leg lift exercises this the next time you see him. for others less fortunate than proceed, CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jun. you. 6 1 Loam depos<1 62 Fencing sw ofd 63 Ovule 64 Egyptian cross 65 Mi« 66 Burro ■ ■ 7 L ■ 11 ■39 ■ by Bob Montana A R C H IE My UNCLE'S BEEN GETTING THREATENING PHONE CALLS LATELY A P ru ir * ■ ■ HOROSCOPE by Howie Sch n eid er E E K & M EEK WERE. (CHANGING OUP TACTICS S O M E W H A T 01 Y ,c n \, P p P I| r ° m 4 %s \ *> P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Su lliv an E OUGHT TD COME HERE -WORE OFTEN AMP RELIVE SOME OF MV GREAT FIELDING TRIUMPHS £ WONDER WHY I PONT TO THAT/ ^ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel » H eim dahl AND NOW "1UE. PW ESSU RE C O O K ^ f? . 19) AHhouRh you will not be materially motivated today, you could still be rather fortunate reg ard in g your worldly concerns. Ia;t the good tim es roll. Your C ap rico rn A stro -G ra p h predictions for 1983 are now ready. Send II to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, NY. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Take advantage of any opportunities today to go to gatherings where you could meet new people. Beneficial relationships can be established. PLSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fresh ambitions could be awakened In you today. You might begin to feel the urge to raise your sights for grander targets. Follow these In­ clinations. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a good day to either visit or entertain contacts who could be helpful to you careerwise. Include them in your festivities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might be a trifle slow early in the day getting into the spirit of things, but as CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) You're very charism atic today and likely to be the center of attention whereever you go. Don’t shun gatherings because you feel the group is too large. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Conditions may develop today to put you in the forefront, whether you choose to be there or not. The role fits, so accept it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No m atter how busy you arc today, you’re not likely lo forget lo set some time aside to give th an k s for your blessings and all the good things life has to offer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get out and m ake your duty calls os early as possible. By late afternoon you’ll want to be home, spending time with your family. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could be a red-letter day, not just because it's a won­ derful holiday but because you’re entering a cycle where you should be m aterially lucky. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) This is your day to celebrate. Beginning as of now, things which caused you problems are likely to fall by the wayside, and thus open new horizons. •T jr A c A u tp R P E j En t ; >o Y o u P u r A HKSHBfc p p l c e JT IC / c e p ON IT ? Th * * ) ii u TU M BLEW EED S 12-24-12 WEST ♦7 *8 VAUJ 7 6 ♦J2 ♦ A9 EAST 410612 4 )0 9 5 41 ♦ 9 7( 5 4 ) ♦ J 10 8 6 4 ♦ Q 10 ♦ y 2 SOUTH ♦ AJ 95 4 K2 ♦ A KB ♦ K 7 51 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Weil Bass Bass Bass Bass Norib 14 44 54 64 Bass East Bass Bass Bass Bass Bass South 14 4 NT 5 NT 74 Opening lead 4 J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The first four no-lrump convention was Ely Culbert­ son’s The second, known as key card, was invented by Oswald Jacoby and aban­ doned by him because it was just too difficult lor that early day and age Today, modern experts are using key-card Black e do not recommend this convention to anyone who won't study it thoroughly with his partners. But when it works it ts wonderful N o rth ’s five-spade response showed three key cards and his next showed two. Since South was looking at five, he had located all kings and the queen of trumps and bid seven Re won the club in dummy, cashed the king and ace of trumps and noted that trumps were breaking 4-1. Then he took his ace and king of diamonds and ruffed his last diamond with dummy's trump queen. Then he took the proven finesse against East’s 10 of spades, drew the last trump and had guarded against the 5-1 heart break since he only needed to discard two losers on hearts (NEWSPAPER KNTHHPRISE ASSN) by Jim D avis by Bob T h a ve s GIFTS o NORTH ♦ KQ8 4 wood in various complex forms Wc say complex because they are frequently confused by (heir own convention Basically, It counts the king of trumps as a fifth ace with five clubs showing zero or four, five diamonds show­ ing one or five, five hearts showing two and five spades showing three The follow-up of five notrump promotes the queen of trumps to the rank of G A R F IE L D F R A N K AN D E R N E S T m W IN A T BRIDGE by T. K. Ryan ANNIE -2 2 -2 3 -W /£ /Y / YTXtf? TURN, ANNIE/ PONT FEEL SAP IF YOU CANT P0A5 MANY AS I CAN/ WELL-IT'S &EEN AWHIU since i ve 5KIPPEP m wu �E v e n in g H e ra ld lle m ld A d v e rtis e r Friday, December 24, 1982 Thursday’ December 23, 1982 It W as A Bull Market For Teddy Bears By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian News Senior Stocks go up and stocks go down, but In toyland, there's always a bear m arket. Primarily responsible for this state of affairs Is an almost-octogenarian bear cub named Teddy. In a fast-paced, fad-oriented and fickle-minded society, the forever young Teddy Bear remains one of America's all-time favorite toys. “Never in the history of Wall street was the country more at the mercy of bears than it is today," cried the toy industry's trade magazine, Playthings, in 1906. "Stuffed plush Teddies are fairly ram pant, and Indications show prospects of a long and continued reign." How right they were. Fleeting fame has come to other stuffed animals. Uons and tigers have tried on occasion to push Teddy off center stage in the toy store window. One year, unicorns, true to type, tried to horn In on Teddy’s art. Nonetheless, "our retailers tell us the Teddy Bear is still number one," Donna lycccese, Playthings' current associate editor, says. Douglas Thomson, president of the Toy Manufacturers of America, agrees. "There's no decline in this species. The Teddy is on the increase." N e v e r in the history of Wall Street w a s the country more at the mercy of Teddy Bears than it is today... First among equals perhaps — because each bear owner naturally thinks his or her Teddy is best — is a seldom seen Teddy Bear who lives at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington,D.C. This delightful chap, with his honey-colored coal covering a rather rotund belly, has bright black shoe button eyes and a wlsdom-of-the-ages (If slightly smug) expression. He only meets his public oc­ casionally. "We've had lots of requests for him, and he's been on view a number of tim es,” Herb Collins, formerly the Smithsonian’s chief curator of political history, says. "But we have to be careful; his Joints loosen with handling and his coat fades in the light." Actually, for a bear who’s been around since the tum-of-the-century, he's in excellent condition. And the Smithsonian Institution wants him to stay that way because he's one of the first Teddy Bears made tn America It was Herb Collins, now the executive director of the Smithsonian’s National Philatelic Collection, who personally brought this Teddy to the Smithsonian in January 1964. President Theodore Roosevelt's grandson, Hermit, his wife and their children had been presented with the Teddy Bear, one of the originals from the Ideal Toy Co., by Benjamin Michtom, son of Ideal's founder. Michtom dated the bear to 1903, the year his parents went into the toy bear-making business. The Roosevelts decided that the Teddy Bear, named for the president, should go to the Smithsonian. He almost didn't make it. A letter from Mrs. Roosevelt to Michtom advised: “I was about to get in touch with the Smithsonian about presenting them with the original bear when the children decided they didn’t want to part with it yet." Happily, Mark and Anne Roosevelt, the president's great­ grandchildren, changed their minds. Several months later, the Smithsonian and the American people got their bear. Theodore Roosevelt, however, didn't always get his. On Nov. 14.1902, Ihe president was on a hunting expedition in Smedes, Miss., and had had no luck. Anxious that the president bag a See TEDDY, Page 4 T rib u te Lad Remembered By Admirers After Death By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Something will be missing this Christmas for the family of a 17-year-old Midway youth, who died Dec. 2, the victim of leukemia. But the family members of Sylvester Bryant Jr. will not be the only ones mourning his loss. The Seminole High School senior is missed in his community and school by friends, teachers and classmates who have paid tribute to his personality and potential. Mrs. Denise Swain, senior class sponsor, w » Collector's plates are easily and attractively displayed on a years, fine china depicting Christina# scenes have been part of wall or on a mantel, in a series or with other art forms. For H7 holiday decor in the United States, Canada and Europe. Collector's Plates: A Christmas Tradition Christmas Is a time of warm and personal traditions: the tinsel on the tree, Aunt C lara’s handmade o rn am en ts, temptingly w rapped presents and turkey with plum pudding; AH of these have earned a special place In our hearts and we count on them year after year. In recent years, millions of Americans have adopted a new yule-time tradition. ActuaUy, it is an old tradition, one that dates back before the tum of the century, and it is a tradition with enough ex­ citement to carry beyond Christmas to the rest of the year. The giving and receiving of collector’s plates has skyrocketed in the past ten years. Today, they are recognized by m any as the most widely traded art form. More than 6.8 million people collect plates throughout the world including more than 5 million in the United States. 1195 Christmas Plate Worth $4,100 From the beginning, collector's plates and Christmas have been intertwtned. According to tradition, collector’s (dates trace back to an old Danish custom of wealthy landowners presenting gifts of food on beautifully decorated wooden plates to the common folk at Christmastime. After the food was eBten, the plate was hung on a wall to rem ind the people of the spirit of Christmas throughout the year. The first authentic limited-edition collector’s INSIDE Full comic page of the Dickens classic: .A Christmas CaroL.Page 6 The Salvation Army's Impact on a boy’s life...Page 3 r Why Love-Filled gifts are the best...Page 2 plate was issued by Danish chinamaker Bing it Grondahl in 1095 to commemorate Christmas. The plate, called "Behind the Frozen Window," originally sold lor about 50 cents. la st year, it sold for $4,100. The two longest running collector’s plate series are Bing it Grondahl's and Royal Copenhagen’s which began in 1908. These firms have issued Christmas plates every year and neither depression nor foreign occupation has caused an interruption. Today, collector’s plates Issued by more than 62 companies grace the holiday seasons In the United States, Europe and Canada. Modem times offer variety in artistry and mood in Christmas collector's plates. For example, the Disney and Peanuts Christmas series manufac­ tured by Schmid feature favorite cartoon charac­ ters In holiday settings. On a more serious note, Havlland and Parlon of Limoges, France, features a Christmas series with work of classical artists like Raphael, Botticelli and Bellini. Anri, of Santa Christina, Italy, molds and c a n e s plates with Christmas themes in wood, hand painting each to produce a three-dimensional effect. And the Bjorn Wllnblad series, manufactured by Rosenthal of West Germany, Is highly contemporary and ab­ stract in design, yet representative of classical Christmas themes. Collector’s plates are Ideal Christmas gifts. They’re attractively priced and Ihe diversity of design, color, mood, them e and country of origin mean there is a plate that can be meaningful for almost everybody. Unlike most gifts, once someone has a collector’s plate, he'll likely want more — either lo complete a series or because of interest in a particular subject matter. And with more than 4,000 different plates currently on the m arket and new plates Issued each year, the tradition of plate giving at Christmas becomes more meaningful with each passing season. Whether people collect plates because they like a One of the new 19K2 Christmas collector's plates is "Following the Star." from a German porcelain producer Konlgszelt Bavaria. It is artist Hedi Keller's highly dislinctlvemodern interpretation of the journey of the Three Wise .Men. particular artist or subject malter, or for in­ vestment purposes, finding a particular plate after its year of issue depended mostly on luck. The search was haphazard, working primarily through antique dealers, newspaper ads or swap and sell meetings of numerous collector's clubs. It is only in the past decade that orderly trading has been possible, largely through The Bradford Exhange in Chicago, 111., the world's largest trading center for collector's plates. What this means is that it is far easier today to be aware of a wide variety of plates and to find and See PLATE, Page l S y lv e ste r's te a c h e r to r A m erican Literature and English III classes last year and she paid tribute to him at funeral services held Dec. 11 at the New Bethel African Methodist Church. She said although Sylvester found out about his Illness In August, he attended school and was on the "B" honor roll for the first nine weeks. In fact, Mrs. Swain pointed out, he had a high grade point average with grades of A’s and B's since the ninlh grade. He ranked 51 in the class of 410 seniors and was in the top 12 percent of his class. "Sylvester had aspirations of becoming an electrical engineer and wanted to pursue a higher education at the University of Florida or the University of Georgia," she said. “I am sure that he would have achieved his goal. However, our Lord had even higher aspirations for Sylvester and called him home." In addition, she said, "I learned a very good lesson about life from Sylvester. I found out through his writing that he was not one to hold grudges, but forgave his aggressors for Iheir wrongdoings. Sylvester obviously acknowledged Jesus' admonition to 'forgive men their trespasses,' and this was an in­ spiration to me. From this, I learned from him. He was the teacher and I, the student." Although Sylvester did not live long enough to achieve many of his goals, to Mrs. Swain and his friends he was indeed a success. She quoted words written by the great American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson on "success” about a 140 years ago and said they describe Sylvester to a "T ." "To laugh often and love much; to win the respect of intelligent persons and the affection of children; to earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty; to find the best In others; to give of oneself; to leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child or a redeemed social condition; tu have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sing with exultation; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived — this is to have succeeded." Alfred Eudell Jr. of Midway had known Sylvester all of the young m an's life and was shocked by his death. "He was bom across the street from my house,” explained Eudell, a neighbor of Mrs. Christine Bryant of 3734 Washington. St., Sylvester's mother. Eudell was moved to write a tribute "lo his family with love" and send it to the Herald. Sylvester's father, Sylvester Bryant Sr., his stepmother, Georgia Mae Bryant, and brother, Timmy t>ce. also live in Sanford. Paraphrasing the Biblical question: "Can anything good coine out of Nazareth1" Jesus' childhood hometown, he asked, “Can anything good come out of Midway? (a small Black community east of Sanford)." "It's a shame that a tragedy has to occur before a community such as Midway realties luivu blessed 11 Vs tn the quality ot people It produces," he wrote. "1, lor one, know that some of the most pleasant people on earth live in Midway, but you never hear about them — only the troublemakers because they make good'news. I, for one, am glad to report some good news in the midst of a tragedy, and that good news Is that Sylvester Bryant Jr. abides in heaven because of the love he showed toward his community, school and every person he ever met. "Some people spell success M-O-N-E-Y or how much you attained in life, or how much you accomplish, but I say success la in knowing Christ Jesus and letting Him use you to show love toward your neighbor. If this is the case, age does not determine success, money docs not determine success, ac­ complishments don't determine success, but the love that is within your heart that compels you to walk In peace with your neighbor is the true definition of success. In this case Sylvester Bryant was one of the most suc­ cessful people who has ever lived. "No, he won't become a doctor, which he had the ability to become; a scientist, which he had Die ability to become; no, fie won’t become an engineer, which he had the ability to become; but he will forever live In the hearts of this community called Midway because he was the best thing that could ever happen to us." r SYLVESTER BRYANT JR. ...he’ll be remembered When Was America's First Christmas? No One Is Sure By TOM TIEDE Special to the Herald ST MARYS CITY, Md. ( N E A ) - There is little left to show for it, but this tiny community on the Chesapeake Bay has something of a distinguished history. It is one of Ihe oldest white settlements on Ihe continent, and it may have been the site of the first Christmas celebrated In America. Repeat: It may have been. Nobody seems to know for sure. Historians have identified the first Thanksgiving in the land, down to details of the menu, and they can likewise describe with certainly the first Memorial Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day and Fourth of July. But the first Christmas? Thai’s more difficult. The problem is that most of the Christians who settled the New World did not observe the birth of Christ. Indeed, they purposely Ignored it. They were religious to a fault, they kept the Sabbath with fierce determination, but they believed that Christmas was no more than pagan superstition. They came by the belief honestly enough. They were products of the Reformation. When the major nations of Europe separated themselves from the pope in Ihe 16th century, the Protestant churches did away with the traditions of Roman Catholicism, including the Christmas mass. In fact, many Protestants were quick to condemn Christmas as sacrilegious, and some nations outlawed it entirely. The English Parliam ent, for example, decreed in the 17th Century that "No observation shall be had on Ihe five-and-lwentieth of December, commonly known as Christmas Day." And Ihe laws were enforced, sometimes by the threat of arms. When the Puritans took over Britain, government troops broke up Christmas celeb ratio n s, tore down decorations, and arrested clergymen who held services on Ihe day. Some celebrants in Europe were actually thrown in prison. And the harsh campaign was carried over into Ihe Americas. Because most of the early settlers were anti-pope Protestanls. They rebelled against the religious persecutions in Europe, and some of them fled to escape it. but they installed their own pious restrictions in Ihe new land. They did it in Jamestown, Va., for one place. That was the first permanent Christian village in See WHEN, Page 3 �E veninq Herald Santord. FI Herald Advertiser, Sanlord FI Friday. Dec 7i naj Thursday, Dec 23, 1582 Christmas Plate Variety Adds To Popularity Continued From Page I trade back issues to complete a set. A gift of a Christmas plate to a new collector thus can be the beginning of years of interesting and perhaps profitable activity. Christinas collector’s plates account for a majority of the issues in the plate m arket, ac­ cording to B arbara White, director of The Bradford Exchange trading floor. Ironically, she points out, trading mi Christmas issues, while heaviest in November and December, goes on year round. “ For example, we see a lot of trading on Christmas plates m January," she says "Often if someone receives a current plate as a gift, they'll try to go back and find the previous plates in the scries Also, if someone has been collecting a particular Christmas scries for a number of years GREETINGS and his or her family and friends know it, they might receive a plate in the series for Mother’s Day or a birthday." There is every indication that I9fl2 will be no exception to the varied traditions of Christmas plates, according to White. The United States, Germany, France and Denmark are among the many countries introducing new Issues for the Christmas season. Fiflid IH ntjfltte ii Rett JjetMigrut 8 W o u itje i 9 ^ SAN FO R D DRY CLEANERS jg ,v ’* ~ Why 'Love-Filled' Gifts Are The Best RyROSAI.YN HART FINCH Special to the Herald Christmas was coming, and I was doing some heavy complaining to Mama about pocket money. "All the other kids in fifth grade are gonna buy their Christmas gifts," I said pointedly, when Mama suggested that "homemade gifts are more love-filled than bought ones." "How come we always have to be poor?" 1 grumbled. "Being poor has nothing to do with giving," said Mama. "It's not what you give, but how you give." But 1 didn't agree. Christmas week was un­ seasonably warm for Ohio, turning the layers of snow into messy puddles and slush. But things began looking up for em. I had an idea. Early on Saturday morning 1 bundled up my 5-year-old brother. Dicky, who owned the one and only wagon on the block, jammed my way into my mackinaw, shoved on boots and gloves, emptied the wagon of Dicky’s junk and took off with Dicky in it. Across the backyard and through the stubbled cornfield that edged along the rear of our property and spread as far as our eyes could sec, I trotted, pulling dicky and the wagon behind'm e. At last, reaching the train tracks bordering the cornfield, I unfolded my plan to Dicky. "What we’re gonna do, Dicky, is load the wagon with the time we’d reached the the gas-station man said: road to the station, Dicky was " D id n 't cha' notice the whining mid crying, filled weather’s turned? We ain’t with cold and fatigue. buy in' any more coal. We’re An old woman I'd often seen full up.” T ears of disappointm ent at church, Mrs. Scott, was out sweeping the slush from her stung my eyes and lumped my front porch. "What's wrong, throat. I hastily fled the warmth of the station's little children?" she called, “ Nothing," 1 yelled bark. stove, tears streaming down my fa<e How I arrived at "My brother's just cold." "Why don’t you bring him Mrs. Scott’s house again 1 inside by the stove? I cuuld fix don’t recall. "Dirk) has to gu home you both some hot cocoa." Dicky ran to the offered now," I managed to say, haven. Much as I’d have loved looking down at the ground. a little warmth and some "Whatever's the m atter, cocoa, I declined, 1 was d e a r? " Mrs. Scott said, anxious to get the money the drawing me gently inside and coal would bring me. I left wiping my tear-stained face Dicky and said I'd be back. with her apron. "Come by the Puffing and blowing, 1 kitchen stove for some trudged the lead-heavy load cocoa." Dicky pulled my sleeve. the rest of the way alone. My numb feet were stumbling al "D idja gel the money? Didja everything and my fingers gel the money?" he jabbered, burned. holding out a ready hand. My heart hit bottom when That did it. My misery broke loose and 1 sobbed out of rny disappointm ent, “ There isn't any money. The gas station man wouldn't buy the coal." Dicky hugged my knees in silent commiseration. When 1 lifted my head to wipe my tears, Mrs. Scott held out a steaming cup of cocoa. “What a shame, dear. Dicky told me how hard you both worked." I nodded. "I was counting on it for a Christmas present for my class exchange." W e 're liu p in a y o u r O iri* lm ii* Mrs. Scott kept shaking her SeilMill lili Mini > w ith gnm l head , clucking sym ­ c h e e r! It In i' b e e n ii r e a l Jileilpathetically. Then her con­ 'l i r e 'c n i l i g u n i , cerned face brightened. "Say, you know 1 could use that coal myself," she said. She hufried over to the cupboard, reached up to the W E HONOR WE ALSO WIRE FLOWERS «>« * OiUndoDr ,,, 323 1204 f| W e wish all our wonderful friends a truly beautiful Christ­ mas. We enjoyed doing business with you and hope to see you in the near future. C h ristm a s season be fille d w ith b e a u tifu l VIIU 9« M t r k t l P l i c t Wnlord FI th in g s! P a tc h w o rk uii’-ii C o t t a g e w a l l y p h il ip s DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS 32)4921 IN BUSINESS SIN C E M l 319 W. 13th ST. DOT PAINTER A MAE HARPER SANFORD 2 EAST FJRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD | WTi “ * iJ w • • 1 Xmas, Today all the hunks of coal we can find beside the tracks. Then we’ll take it to the gas station and sell it. A girl in my class sys her cousin does it all the time. We're lucky the snow's mostly melted or we muldn'l see it." "F o r money?" Dicky’s eyes widened. “ Will I get some, too?" "S ure," I promised. “We both will." “Oh, boy," Dick) scuttled out of the wagon, eager to begin. “ How'd this stuff get h ere?" lie asked, stooping to brush the remaining slush from a chunk of "black gold." “ It falls off the trains," I cried happily, tossing thunks into the wagon as fast as I could pick them up In short order we had sla c k e d a small black mountain and were headed toward the gas station, Dicky pushing and me pulling. By (Eollins JFloriBt "Sanford 8. Seminole's Oldest" 113 Palmetto Ave., Sanlord, Florida Phone 322 8700 And Yesterday Perhaps it is the recollection of a robin amid the snow -brushed branches on a cold D ecem ber day.,.or the excitement felt by all when Dad brought in the tree...C hristinas is m ade up of as m any memories as there are stars in the sky, no doubt. For some, it is the memory of a store window, imaginatively decorated with mechanical figures... for others, the weeks spent rehearsing carols in the choir loft... or. spotting that wished-for bicycle under the tree on Christmas morning. We may remember those special arom as that emanated from the kitchen just before the holidays... we may think back on shopping in the dime store for a long list of friends and relatives, all the while clutching a few precious dollars in our hand... or, the surprise appearance of a friend or relative we had not expected to see one holiday. Some will think back to a Christm as when they secretly knit that special m uffler or sw eater... others, to the time when a son or daughter performed in the church pageant. Was there a Christmas when a kitten was found under the tree? Or, one when you were alone in another town, and neigh­ bors invited you in? Perhaps the Christmas that stands out in your memory is the Christmas lo p shelf amt lilted down an you become engaged... or, ancient yellowing teapot. She dumped out a dollar bill, a dime and a nickel. "Would this be enough to buy your coal?" she asked, spreading it out on her table. Money! My eyes fairly leapt at the sight of it, then lingered on Mrs. Scott’s hands as they smoothed out the dollar bill. They were red and rough. I raised my eyes and for the first time noticed the patch on her apron and the faded kitchen curtains and the new spaper taped to the windows. My heart sank. She couldn't really spare the money for the coal. A pile of bright red mittens sal on the countertop. 1 looked at them curiously. "I just knitted those for our missionary society," she said. "H ere,try a pair." They were much loo big for me, but I didn’t let on. "They're beautiful," 1 said, for they were. "I bet anyone would love to have them ." Mama was right. Ixivefillcd gifts arc the best. Mrs. Scott and I had made a fine exchange. the time you received your favorite doll. Christmas may bring back the joy of a special reunion, long ago... or the still-fresh memory of a walk in the woods after a snowstorm. Is It the memory ot your youngster’s first visit to Santa? Or, the time you helped Dad find firewood for the stove1 For Christmas is yester­ day, today and tomorrow ... it is a spirit that tran­ scends time itself, it is a spirit that lives forever. TIP TOP SUPERMARKET 1100 W. 13th ST. SANFORD, FL. a a A m ix tu re of love a a n d joy to a ll! jj s M ay y o u r h o lid a y s J be ch ee rfu l a n d b r ig h t boon o u r p l e a s u r e Merry Christiw a SENKARIK G LA S S & PAINT C O . 210 M A G N O L IA A V E . S A N F O R D , F L 322-4622 S I Ufe ai | Gifto fcy ItoK U M d Like fa £ x W be with you and your family g £ack And £ue*y Otce fke Ucty Beat 5 Tlcio HcMuj Smw. T W i you Fat a you* Pohowuje tw 1982. i I SHOE STORE & HAVE A V E R Y ' * 206 F. F IR S T ST. 2 MERRY HOLIOAYI PH. )27 0204 i a a Gifto by Wok NELLIE & BOYD COLEMAN If RS Tffit c a WJ W JSHJWt C l M BH M d E 3 BH d d C l C l C l { meaning of li 228 E. FIRSTST . SANFORD, FL 3277I 3 M DOWNTOWN SANFORD 371 0750 5 id d c i sr4 m o3 o i » i o i ojt c i c t d d c i d c l c s ii » W a rm e s t I I i o i i ^ I i I > a n d h o t w id ir> fo r a w o n d e rfu l holiday a n d a \ e r \ lla|i|>\ New \ e a r! May the true Christmas bless your home KADER 8 JEWELERS 2 112SOUTH PARK AVE. - SANFORD, PI. ■canaoijsaxw coodosj e b G 2 S e rv in g y o u h a s g a ii a ii i ft. ( a ai i ii f, i 1 1 a ]i i May the blessings of the Christ 2 "i Cefiay CUy PRINTING CO. 221 Magnolia Ave. Sanford S Ia a a a a a a a a a a �T im e s Evcnmq Herald. S.inlp'd c I Herald Advertiser. Sanford FI R e c a lle d Han Salvation Army Affected His Life R> HEX K. MORRISON Special to Ihe Herald One of my favorite pastimes Is what I term peoplewatching. Bonnie, my wife and helpmate for 32 years, says I am downright snoopy. I prefer to say that 1 have an inquiring mind and an abiding love affair with my fellowman. Christmas is primetime for my hobby. The pace picks up the first week in December and continues to build until that most festive of all holidays arrives. It seems that the days preceding this celebration of the birth of the Christ child brings out the best in all of us. People appear more kind, and bustling shoppers still take time for little acts of thoughtfulness that reflect their inner glow. But chddrcn are my favorite group year-round, and in the Christmas season they become star performers. A stop at Publix in Sanford Plaza brought the sound of a real bell to my ears. A few words with Mrs. Page, the lady in front of the Salvation Army kettle revealed that she had been on duty for five hours but her shift should end at 4 p.m. Further talk disclosed that she was tired, in that the day before her replacement did not show because of illness. In characteristic Salvation Army manner she would stay until 9 p.m. to carry out the work of the Izird. When I inquired of Mrs. Page about the origin of the Christmas kettles, she told me that they were first seen In San Francisco in 1891. Capt. McFee resolved to feed the needy at Christmastime but had no money. Then he remembered a “charity kettle" seen when he was a sailor in Uverpool, England. The idea worked and now the kettles are used all over the world. As we stood near the kettle in Sanford, Mrs. Page said these very contributions enable the Salvation A m y to bring the spirit of Christmas to those who would otherwise be forgotten. As I reflected on these words and went on my way, a bleak Christmas 50 years ago of my own came to mind, when I was a boy of 12 in Texarkana, Texas. Depression was a way of life and affluence available to few. Santa Claus was hardstrapped / r Chriitmai third-generation officer in the Salvation Army, 50 percent of their officers being in this category, the other 50 percent come from the many youth programs. His grandmother was his greatest inspiration. She was a bellringer and had a kettle in Jacksonville years ago. "She looked beautiful to me, as a child, when she came walking home after dark, her uniform pressed and fine, the red bow on her bonnet perfectly tied, with always a smile of goodness and love on her face," Capt. Waters recalled. Five of her children are workers in the Corps today, three being officers "My grandmother was promoted to Glory this year, but her spirit and love still inspires all of us." Capt. Waters emphasized that most people knuw of the Army and feel it is a social administration agency. He staled that more aptly it is a "religious organization with a social aim, and a social organization with a religious aim ." From the first day of his evangelistic mission, founder William Booth was consumed with social concern. He deplored the squalor of living conditions in Ixmdon and developed programs and solutions. Nevertheless, he made it clear from the beginning: "Our primary responsibility has been not to take man out of the slums, but to take slums out of man." That premise has built the army into an international force that has been most valid for 117 years. The General," as he came to be called, organized his missions on a semi-military pattern. He never wanted nominal members. He wanted active soldiers. The Salvationist is a combatant against sin, deprivation, and illness. He feels compelled by God to live for others. In 1830 the Salvation Army invaded America. General Booth felt America was made for his movement. They took ridicule hardship and deprivation with courage and determination. Their overcoming of tremendous challenges eventually led to accolades and success. They won the respect of business giants and the nation’s political leaders from the President on down to Governors and Mayors. They also won the hearts and souls of hordes of the common people. in those days and missed many homes. Ours was to be no exception. Then hope came when word get around to my brother and 1 that we should go downtown to a building where there was a church with a sign outside that said "Salvation Army." This Christmas Eve of 1932 was cold, rainy, and blustery. But that did not deter little brother and me in the least. We hiked down to the hall as fast as we could, then stood nervously outside for a couple of minutes, The door opened and a kindly lady wearing a red and black uniform beckoned us inside with a radiant smile. The fear was gone and we were seated in the quiet of the congregation. Wc could see that many of our school chums were there also, and this was the beginning of one of the most memorable evenings of my life. Soon the service began and the story of the coming of the Messiah, the flight to Egypt, the advice to Joseph revealed in a dream by the Angel of the lx>rd to take the boy and mother back to Israel. The decision to settle in Nazareth was told by the minister in a manner so earnest and enthralling that the little group 1 sat among was entranced. Then with suddenness and kindliness that was unmistakable, each child was presented with a gift package containing an apple, an orange, assorted nuts, hard candy, and a suitable toy. We were then blessed and ushered out with wishes of a Merry Christmas and "God bless you!” Not one of us noticed that it was still cold and rainy outside. We didn't use our legs to get home. We flew! After this reflective boyhood memory, I found myself with an overwhelming desire to make contact with the Salvation Army office in Sanford as It exists today. I went over to their headquarters at 700 W, 24th Street and made acquaintance with Capt. Michael Waters and his wife Beverly, who came to this area from Panama City this past June. Their two daughters Michele and Angela, and the family pet ‘'Brigadier," complete their family. Capt. Waters accepted me graciously and told me that he is a Thursd.i. Dec ;J Ns'; We take great joy at this time to express our sincere thanks to all our patrons. Best w ishes for a heart warming Holiday! Dflfc • WftMj - 9'W * B e t - SftiAlt ...When Was America's Continued From Page 1 America (IG07). Historians say the 104 settlers, including Capt. John Smith, were English to their bootstraps, mostly Protestant, and there is no record that they allowed the Christmas observance. Nor was it allowed in Plymouth, Mass. That's where 100 Puritans set up camp four days before Christmas in 1620. On Dec, 25 of that year, one of the Puritan leaders wrote in his diary that “No man rested all day." In other words, it was a day like any other, not significant at all. And th at’s the way it was in British America until, probably, the early lG30s. That's when the first boatloads of Calhulics bumped into the Eastern seaboard They were resolutely traditional, thev owed allegiance to Homan custom, and they struck roots here in "St. Maries Citie" in Maryland. Holiday Greetings Historian Burt Kummerow says there were 20 Catholics in all. And they had 110 nonCatholics with them. The Catholics were speculators, they came to America to build businesses and prosper; Ihe others were hired as indentured servants, and were brought along to do the heavy labor. From Commissioner "Ned" Yancey ut to *11 of you, the b«it of th* holldiy^J uaion. Think you (or your patronage. t/*,. Kummerow says the Catholics most likely celebrated Christmas the first year they landed, in 1634. But he can’t prove it. Rev. Andrew White, a Jesuit priest who recorded the group's activities In a well-dept diary, did not make an entry for the five-and-twentieth of December 1634. The Perm an en t Solution — ^ Driftwood Village Shopping Conttr J4t W L a k e Mary BWP, <S Martha l i l t Miry, Flo, l l l t i n ___________ % % ♦ * May the radiance of t the Christmas To All Of My Friends And Loyal Customers Who Supported Me For The 12 Y e a rs I (W ie d And Operated Burns Texaco Station spirit shine upon all men. Th.ink you, friends. VfcM ASALES P P L&I SAE RNVCI C EE 7417 S. French Ave. Sanford Q Ph. I l l 7til OO Q I Seasons G re e tin g We Hope This Joyous Tim e W ill B ring To You All The Goodness Of Yuletide. H a v e a happy E£’# h o lid a y season MEL'S G U LF SERVICE A .O .K . TIRE M AR T F IR S T ST. A FR EN CH A V E., SANFORD Q closed CHRISTMAS d a y and safe ^ ,f f f 2413 S. French Ave. Ph. 322-7480 Sanford �Ert r'mg Hr* aid Sanford FI • Herald Acivcrlunr, Sanlord FI Friday Ore 24 1182 Thurid.iy. Dec 23 1*83 T e d d y B e a r Continued From Page 1 bear. si m e of bis party chased down and stunned a 235-pound black bear The hunters roped the bear and tied it to a tree A messenger was dispatched to summon the president so that he might shoot the animal and no hotne with a trophy When the president arrived tie refused to shoot the exhausted and tethered creature A Washington Post article the next day informed its readers in tum-of-the-century style: President Palled After the Beast Had Been 1-issued, but He Refused to Make an Unsportsmanlike Shot The shot not fired was heard around the land. Three PressAssociation representatives were with the hunting party and a small army of reporters was following the president's trail On Nov 16,1902, a cartoon by Clifford Berryman illustrating the incident appeared on the front page of the Washington Post Hie American public immediately responded to the story and the cartoon, presumably finding in them the heroic and sportsman-like qualities it saw in its president. Shortly, however, the whole matter took on a more whim­ sical tone. A subsequent Berryman cartoon of the same hunting episode, dated 1902, depicted the bear as smaller than the one in the first cartoon — a worried-looking and very ap­ pealing cub. Berrym an's little bear was a great success and appeared in his cartoons of Theodore Roosevelt for years afterwards. In fa d , Teddy’s bear was everywhere. Observed historian Mark Sullivan: The "Teddy B ear." beginning with Berryman's original cartoon, was repeated thousands of times and printed lilcrally thousands of millions of times... Toy-makers took advantage of iLs vogue; it‘became more common in the hands of children than the woolly lam b legend and family oral history have it that Brooklyn candystore owners Rose and Morris Michtom, gave America its first stuffed bear toy and named it for Theodore Roosevelt. According to their son, Benjamin (who died in 1980), Morris Michtom was inspired by the Herryman cartoon and wrote to the president, asking his permission to make a small bear cub and call it "Teddy's Bear." As Benjamin Michtom heard the story from his father, the president agreed, although T.R. was said to have expressed doubt that his name would mean much in the toy bear business. Despite thal skepticism, Rose Michtom made a few samples of the new Teddy Bear. In 190.1, Butler Brolhers, a large wholesaler, agreeu to distribute it. and the Ideal Novelty and S till A ll- T im e Toy I'n was bom I’ve been hearing thal story since I was a tiny child," Mark Michtom says Currently a senior vice president of Ideal Toy Corp.. Morris Michtom's grandson heartifly appreciates the far! that a Teddy Bear started a multirnillion-dollar business The Teddy Bear has, in fact, started several multumllmndollar businesses, although they prefer to think they started him Another firm famous fur its teddy Bears is the Steiff Co of Giengen-on-th e-Bren z, West Germany, headed today by Hans-Olto Steiff. great-grandnephew of its founder Noah had nothing on the Steiff Co. menagerie everything from a peacock with real feathers to a life-sized giraffe. "But the Teddy Bear is still our most popular animal," says Steiff, himself a kindly bear of a man According to the Steiff bear tale told and retold by family members over the years, an American buyer brought several thousand of their toy bears to America in 1901 In 1907, a vintage year for Teddy Bears, Steiff sold nearly a million toy-bear immigrants. By then, practically every large American city boasted two or more Teddy Bear factories There was a Teddy Bear whose eyes lighted up, one who whistled, one who played music, one who tumbled and one who laughed, revealing a sel of teeth i like the president's!, the better to "bare them at his critics." In this sam e bearish year, young women regularly were seen driving through Central Park in Columbia electric victorias and other fancy vehicles their Teddies the only passenger. But Teddy Bears were not just for the rich. By 1908, the Sears and Roebuck catalog advertised a family of three bears, for 25 cents, i Parents provided the Goldilocks.) The growing TeddyBear population so alarmed a Michigan minister that he warned that replacing dolls with toy bears would destroy the maternal instinct in little girls. Teddy was nul to blame. If blame were to be laid, good old American know-how as the culprit Hardly a day passes but that a new Teddy Bear article is brought before the public...," Playthings trumpeted. The tiny "Humpty-Dumpty" Teddy came apart, revealing a miniature compact. Teddy Bears were on automobiles, buttons and china, as well as on linens, stationery. Jewelry, postcards, sheet music and even hot water bottles. In this year's gift catalogs, Teddies are turning up once again — including a Teddy Bear sleeping bag and a furry Teddy Bear hot-water bottle. For that extra-special someone, there's a natural ranch-mink Teddy. Stores selling only Teddy F a v o r ite Bear- and related beamiobilia are springing up all over America, and antique Teddies sell for hundreds of dollars. Clearly. America is experiencing a new Teddy Bear awareness Thus year the 108-year-nld Zoological Society of Philadelphia, America's first chartered zoo, held “America's First Great Teddy Bear Rally." For two days, 25.000 people and an undetermined number of bears marched in parades, entered contests, attended bear-care clinics and swapped bear talcs Arctophilists, as collectors of bear-like models are known, abound Matthew Murphy, board chairman of the Republic Bank of Plano, Texas started at the age of five, back in 1935, with three dozen i-inch Teddies. First they were soldiers and later they became football players with numbers and records. Today they are retired bank executives," Murphy says. He owns 1,257 bears, but “only" 230 of them are Teddies. The Good Bears of the World, with 7,000 members, is a non­ profit organization dedicated to donating hears to children and older people in hospitals, institutions or wherever they are needed. Through their dens in many states, the Good Bears have given away 75,000 Teddies and other bears since the group was founded in 1973. So far, 11 states have proclaimed Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, Oct. 27, as Good Bear Day. The group is urging the United Nations to declare 1985 "The Year of the Teddy Bear." Why all the fuss over a stuffed furry creature? New York City's Big Apple Bear Den put it this way: "We have an en­ during affection for the Teddy Bear, finding it to be a universal symbol of love, comfort and joy.” Psychiatrist Dr. Paul Horton of Meriden, Conn., agrees, applauding the therapeutic value of the Teddy Bear as a "solacing object." Horton is the author of Solace: The Missing Dimension in Psychiatry (University of Chicago Press, 1981). The solacing object might be a Teddy Bear or any other stuffed animal, a security blanket, a sailboard or a live pet, so long as It gives comfort in times of stress or change. Horton often "prescribes" Teddy Bears for both children and adults as a supplement to an overall treatment program. One 12-year-old boy suffering from nightmares received a tiny Teddy from Horton with instructions "to talk with it every night and to put it- under his pillow to protect him when he went to sleep." The nightmares stopped. So Teddy has a serious side. He is a willing listener who can share good times and bad. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Home Of The Chapel Of Serenity M ausoleum THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND RINEHART ROAD Route 1, Ban 244 Santord. F it 32771 1305) 322 4263 O*© 0 * 0 0 * 0 O* ; ■ 1“ ■A ■-.-It* •yl Gr ' it- ri* th a n k * In n tir v a l n n l /mfnin*. rtmoi/sR&cs/oe FRIED CHICKEN " I T 'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10 jo * m 10 p m Eic tp l I n X Sit. Clining 10 JO p m tfOS French Ave. (H w y .l7 -M ) Sanford (1 N. Hwy, 17-92 Casselberry B W iB P " 'H -v 'f y iP m e r o y O h m lm a s It's lhat warm and cozy Holiday Season when fam ilies shaie with their neighbors and friends happy times and good leellngs We wish you the best, along with our thanks WILSON-MA1ER FURNITURE CO. 111 EAST FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Phont 322-5622 g k Spurt o| CHRISTMAS To love one another as a b r o t h e r . . . to have good will among m e n . . . to bring peace to every heart - this is the Spirit of Christm as. W e pray that it will enter your home at this Holy season giving to you and your loved ones the g reatest happiness. It is with genuine appreciation o f your friendship and patronage that we extend this h e a rtfe lt good wish. SUNNILAND CORPORATION �Evening Hera Id Sanford El Merit Id Advertiser, Sanlord, FI Joy to the World This is the wish we send your way: Way yours be a Merry Holiday — Milt the ( liri» ll liitil lir*hiM lli> | m■are ii|m n tu n am! to u r* iliirint: ilii* Unit Season! And we also extend a big "thank you" for your patronage. Bowe Septic Tanks 415 N. French Ave. (ih u J fy a J m ) BLAIR AGENCY Ph. 311 4990 IN SU R A N C E Sanford 2510 A South Oak S00S. MAPLE SANFORD SANFORD (M M M M lM M M in M M M M M B lM M M M ig a i MERRY CHRISTMAS 'v q ffip s YOUR BEAUTY ADVISORS CONNIE, SANDY, MELODY AND KATIE. s To our many good friends: we hope your Christmas is bright with love and joy. * a i 1 2 8 1 1 1 It's the happiest time of year, the time when we draw close to those we love. May you enjoy the best of this Holiday Season. Our gratitude for your patronage! 1 T.9. and. ffwjce WeW IAYL0 R RENTAL 3 C c s itC A — 3159 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 1291! 121 0910 SANFORD Christmas Is Special at rneRLE n o R n v in s L T h e l*1»or fo r t h e (a iu to n i Fare* 110 SOUTH PARK AVE. SANFORD, F L 3 2 3 -2 6 3 1 IF S IM M M M n iM M jm s in iM M M X iM I w ’rt* Imppy to lie of nervice t o ^ you all tile* yeur round, and ami happy end good uislirt for y o u r ^ / a to exit* liappiiiens nml mill joy thi-> fealivr hciimiii. w ' WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO HWY. 17-92and L A K E MARY BLVD. SA N FO R D , FLORIDA 122-1290 CHRISTMAS 1982 (K w j tlu& be ywut kappwl Cltminm mu There's a kind of magic in the air at Christmas­ time. Can you feel it? It’s a combination of the sights, the sounds and the colors of this most celebrated of seasons. And behind the glitter and excitement lies a story that has shone like a beacon across the centuries. It's a story that's old, yet always new. A story that carries the message of love and peace the world so badly needs. Do you feel the magic? It's the spirit of Christm as, and it's everywhere. Reach out, touch it. Hold it in your hand and feel the happiness it brings. We hope it's a happiness that will last, not for just one brief season but for the rest of your life. KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY ,NC SERVING SANFORD SINCE 1*49 ’U /b u Quality Setts and S m u Tdt* RobtrlE. ' Bob" Kirni Pr»ud«nt PHONE 322-5673 110 E. COMMERCIAL SUITES 1 and 2 Kirk Plaza Sanford William H. "•ill" Wight C.P.C.U Vie* PrttMtnl To our patrons who've made our year extra special, may we wish you happiness and fulfilment this Christmas and in the days to follow. Our warmest greetings and thanks to all. Bitt and Befiij 9 « k and Cum SANFORD HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING F ridav Dec 24. IM 2— i Thursday Dot 2J, 1982— J �6 -Evemrtq Herald, Sanford FI *— Hprald Advertiser. Sanlord FI Friday Dec !■). 1981 Thursday, Dec 13, l«fi) Christmas Carol A CHRISTMAS CAROL by The Joe Kubert School �__" •' " - 511 fr: i i S T T E n D M C H U H C H W S M C H O IC "WISE MEN "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." St. Luke 2:11 Happy Holidays and a Blessed New Year "And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger." All of our family at Firsf Baptist Church of Sanford prays for you and yours a very happy and Christ centered Christmas season "V Sunday Evening Worship Wpflnftul.iv Priypr Service for All Services * 7 00pm ft JOp m v~ L _ C i'n t h iK iy Service, Dec. 24th 11:00 PM G R A C E UNITED Everyone Welcome M ETH O D IST Luthe ra n Church G ood Shepherd LCA the love He taught the world fill every heart as we celebrate the b.rth of our Sav our Reverend Ralph Luman 2917 Orlando Dr., Sanford J -I .r J P j i W . :% { # I Christmas Eve (f/r n lm a t 'l C andlelig ht & Holy Com m union Sit Park Ave., Sanford Paul E. Murphy, Jr., Pastor Sunday School 9 am Sunday Mornrnq Worship H 00a m A Nurftwv Pro vd.d ] J I1 good will to w a rd m en." St. Luke 2:14 Christmas Eve FIRST B A P T IS T C H U R C H Family Ministry "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth p e a ce , 1 And she will bear a Sea; and you shall call His name Jesus, for it Is He who will save His people from fheir sins." Matthew l;2l Complete of the heavenly host praising God and saying,"St. Luke 2:13 Sunday W orship Service 11:00 A .M . 119 W. Airport Blvd. 322 3737 M A R K W E A V E R , PASTOR St. Luke 2:12 \ "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude STILL SEEK HIM" C a n d le lig h t s * First Christian Church CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE C A N D L E L IG H T A N D CAROLS 7 00 P M PASTOR William J Boyer 118 W Airport Blvd . Sanford ? \ CHRISTMAS (Disciples of Christ) 1/ I 1607 S. SANFORD A V E. C o m m u n io n x FROM THE i v FIRST CHURCH OF V T THE NAZARENE 2581 SA N FO R D AVE. SA N FO R D "Unto Us a Child is Given" OPEN HOUSE S a n fo rd T a b e r n a c le of Prayer invites y o u to the O pen H o u s e for the new CM/d Core & Learning Center Dec. 11 & Jan. 1,10 a m. 1p.m & 2 p.m. ip.m. PASTORCARRIE B R Y A N T 950 W. 11th St., Santord, 322 4070 S o m o q ’s O m t i n g s JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upsala Rd. Pastor S.E. Stanton is going to Peru S.A. as a m issio n a ry Area Wide Fellowship Meeting Jan. 7th 8 P.M To Welcome Elqie Hornsby, New Pastor. And Say Well Wishes To Pastor S.E. Stanton & Family Grace Bible Church Join Us For Our S e rv ic e 7 Children, A d u lt C h o ir & Hand B e ll Choirs Particip ating Including Special Mutic and Carols By Soloists Paulette Muller A Edward Johnson Jr. First United Methodist Church of Sanford 419 Park Ave. Nursery Provided Pastor: Herald Heckenbach 2644 S. SANFORD A V E |rVlVrftlirK in_ Alinnlcs1 MERRY CHRISTMAS from the Family of Christmas Eve Vigil Masses 7 pm . 9 p.m. Midnight CHRISTMAS DAY 9 a.m. • 10:30 a.m . & 12 Noon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OVIEDO Conveniently located in the center of town at the traffic light. -1 p m V [■ OF Christmas Ev» Candlelight Service N O SAT. V I G I L M A S S Father Paul J. Henry Pastor 5:00 P.M Regular Sunday worship services Associate Pastors; Father Robert P. McGuire Father Luke J. Lindon •J Christmas Eve Candlelight S e rv ic e 7:30 PM Christmas Day MANTINS 10 AM Greetings / Thou shalt call his namt Jesus. Ha sava his people Irom their Matthew 1:21 none other name under Heaven given among man. Whertby we must be saved." Acts 4 A 11 Pentecostal Church of Longwood 561 E. Orange Ave. Rev. E . Ruth Grant A Congregation Assistant Pastor James V . Coombs 830 JIBS Family & Children 7:30 P.M. Candlelight Service 11:00 P.M. Festival with Holy Communion at 10:00 A.M. 319-01If 600 E. Jessup, Longwood 831-8558 S E A S O N ’S G R EET IN G S M a y J o y , Friendship and Good Will continue to grow in Sanford Sanford Christian Church W e 're v ery proud of our C om m unity. We wish .1 p ro sp e ro u s 1983 lor everyone. Services 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. C l m t Cluld Reign 9k (Jout Hunt Vuiing Tkid Seofiwt REV. DAVIOH . HOOGES ASSC. PASTOR CA SSELBERRY RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor: Rosco Bowen A j/ v; Central Baptist Church 1311 O A K A V E ., SA N FO R D 322-2914 Pastor Freddie Smith Minister Ot Youth Troy Varnum Minister of Music Jack Thomas 4 FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH W e W ish A Rt. 3 Box 276 Oviedo, F L 32765 365-3408 (303) TH E S A LV A T IO N ARM Y C opt. 5 M rs. M ic h a e l W afers Corner ot Country Club Rd. and Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary CHURCH O F THE N A T IV IT Y C h r is t m a s B le s s in g s Fitfirr Clements J Kuhns CP P% SPECIAL SERVICES Christmas Eve Chiyarn's. Mist 5 COp M 1? 00 Midnight Mess Ok.times Oh I >9 I n MAM New Years En Mess it Ho p M New Year*! 0*y *1 I 10 4 II 00 AM Regular Srrvtcn Saturday Vigil Mass S00 Sunday I M and II 00 October thru May also ot II IS Doily Moss I MAM Mon Fri HOLY DAY MASSES Evening ftetore I K PM Holy Day Mosses ♦ 00 U M Ml pm Confessions Selwrdoy II WPM or Anytime on fttqutll Ml »HI CHURCH Would like to with the Sanford Community A HAPPY CHRISTMAS A BLESSED NEW YEAR A Friendly CH U RCH with a Warm Welcome Pastor Peter H. Courlas Jr. Park 8. Nth St. Christmas Eve 7:30 PM Festival Eucharist with Childrens’ Sermon 11:30 PM Candlelight Communion Service with carols EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE COVENANT 87S Ttiscawilla Rd. > w HAPPY NEW YEAR To A ll The S up porters O f Morning Services II a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. E. J. Rossow, Pastor ALLIANCE S & h "Thou shalt call his name Jesus. He shall save his people from their sins," Matthew 1 : 11 . And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this lift is In his Son. He that hath the Son hath lilt; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. I John 5:11,12 SANFORD Christm as j& Longwood Church of the Nazarene CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION SERVICE CHURCH SANCTUARY SEASONS GREETINGS Christmas Eve Services Lobe Mary f!> P A S T O R : TAL D EN N Y May The fyny 0| Ike HWY 17-92at P IN E Y R ID G E RD. St. Luke's Lutheran Church m 7 to 8 P.M. Christmas Eve REV .H . WIGHT K IR T L E Y PASTOR 322-3552 - 323-0810 2525 OAK A V E ., S A N FO R D J J 137 W. Airport Blvd. COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lutheran Church O f The Redeemer EVE COMMUNION Joe Johnson, Minister 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Phone 365-3484 861 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs County Rd 4IT W 27»!i *>TKJ GOD1.104 i7,!lFLSTHKrr 1SANIUK1) 32771 Dr. W illia m R. M arr Pasto r ' 1* 4 1mil#westelITtj FIRST ASSEMBLY The I’ustor, T h e Reverend F.d. Johnson and ('onf>re|>ution extend Host Wishes for a Very •Merry C h ristin a s and lilessed New Y e a r to All! ST. MARY MAGDALENE CATHOLIC CHURCH Located Hwy 426 and Red Bug Rd. New Year's Eve Service Beginning 9:00 P.M. Christm as Eve Candlelighting Service 7 PM. S p e c ia l S e rv ic e o f L ig h ts r ' PM Winter Springs Wwj The 01 Iks Hifidtuj S t«M And. The Tuts Spiui 01 ChisiMM Be With lj$u Hm And Tkuuqluui The Cmujuj yetu. Sanford Church o f God Pastor-William Thompson Minister of Youth Lindsey Smith SERVING YOU JOYFULLY Vigil Mast Dec. 24, 5:00 PM * j Midnight Mass 12:00 Christmas Day Mass 8-10 A 12:00 noon O U R LADY O F THE LAKES C A TH O LIC CHURCH 1110 Maximilian, Da Ilona SEASON'S GREETINGS TO THE COMMUNITY FROM THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 2509 Elm Ave. Eldon Lewis Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Sunday evening 7:00 P.M. Evangelisllc Service Wed. 7:30 P.M. Youth Service �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 24, tft2 Helen Keller: The Untold Story NEW YORK (U P I) - "Not m a n y p eo p le know th e legendary Helen K eller once w as a vaudeville sta r, but thanks to David ta w re n c e , te le v is io n a u d ie n c e s soon will, and a s a result, some lucky a c tre ss is in for the role of a lifetim e. 1•awrence, a '"ice president at 20th C entury-Pox and operator of his own Castle Combe Production Co., soon will be casting the next d r a m a tic s to ry of th e r e m a r k a b le w om an who, though deaf, m ute and blind, becam e a w riter, lecturer and international celebrity. But vaudeville’ Absolutely, said Lawrence — with Annie Sullivan, the teach er who served as her only c o m m u n ic a tio n link with the world, at h er side. “ Helen K eller shared the bill with Sophie Tucker and la te r with Will R ogers and she was a sm ash h it,’* he said. “ What she used to do w as a lm o st w h at C arol B urnett would do late r ... com e out to the television audience before a show and ask for questions. “ Helen developed a bright, s o p h is tic a te d , h u m o ro u s s e r ie s of re s p o n s e s to q u e s tio n s . T h ey w ere politically satirical — very' fra n k . She fa s c in a te d a u d ie n c e s w ho, a t f irs t. Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club A T. •O /I i 3 rS t AllMew. SELL CASH MACHINESMAKES BETT1HB&CASHING MuchFester! O fi cam e out of curiosity, then stayed because they fell in love with this w om an.” Lawrence patently is “ in love with this w om an,” and he intends to bring a s m uch of her whole story to the screen a s television tim e will allow. The story is contained in a book titled "H elen and Tea­ ch er.” bv Joseph Lash. La­ w rence, who has acquired television rights, will run the film version early next year on Operation P rim e Time, th e in d e p e n d e n t s ta tio n c o n so rtiu m th a t recentlypresented "A Woman Called G olda." “ I’ve a long list of the women I w ant,” he said. “ Helen will certainly be the m ost difficult to cast ... and God knows Annie Sullivan was one of the m ost complex ch aracters who ever walked the face of the earth — at one tim e a g g re s s iv e , v ic io u s, m a n ip u la tiv e a n d s till carin g ." E ither role will be the stuff of which E m m y aw ard s are m ade because the hitherto un to ld s to ry of H elen K eller’s life is one of a c o m p le x ity seld o m seen outside fiction. The Operation P rim e Tim e version will cover Annie Sul­ livan's m a rria g e to John M assey whom she m et while he w as editing Miss K eller’s autobiography. “ He m a rrie s Annie and returns to live with the two women who a re, in actual fa c t, one p e rs o n ,” sa id Law rence. "T h eirs w as the m ost sym biotic relationship anyone could im agine.” “ We tak e it through this trian g u lar relationship to the break-up of the m arriag e because John realizes the woman he m arried really doesn't have tim e for him. H er life is devoted to this other hum an being and he c an 't handle th a t.” Lawrence will shoot the film in M arch, but even that effort won’t cover it all. “ T here's another aspect of h er life ...” he said, “ I’ll save for a sequel. Helen m ade a movie — a terrib le, awful, allegorical silent film called •Deliverance.’ Every Race! OPENING NIGHT! Monday Dec. 27 • • Postime 8 p.m. Doors Open 6:30 M at. P ostim e 1:15 M o n ., W e d .. S at. BARBS Phil Pastoret Do you ever feel that those umpteen-part TV miniseries are. in fact, hours of com m ercials in terru p ted with story breaks’ K e n n e l C lu b D o n ’ t F o r g e t D O N U T S * Granny's will b e closed on Christmas d a y — so pick-up youi trash donuts tor Christinas m orning on Christmas Eve—we will be open until 1LOO p m H a v e a s a le a n d H a p p y Holiday. UAGRANNY'S DONUTS Lake Mary Bird. & 17-92 Sanford, Florida BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO 301 D o g T r a c k R d . • L o n g w o o d , F la . 831-1600 Sorry No Minors! r }$ a h a n ia e J o e y IT’S CRAB SEASON lt*$ A Little B it Messy But Oh So Delicious! 2 Pounds DINNER *6-95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB M E AT A MUSHROOMS Chunks O ! Lum p Meat 4 Fresh Mushrooms SauterO In Pure Butter! D IN N ER *8.95 *5.95 A LA CARTE i By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter If you want to buy a late C hristm as present for your favorite person, a cruise on the Bay Queen of Sanford is the perfect choice. The white ship w ith Kelly green tm n sails every day but Sunday on luncheon cruuses, from Monday through Thursday on dinner cruises anil on F rid ay s and Saturdays on dm ner dance cruises and later the sam e evenings on moonlight cruises for young lovers, older m arried s or for those who want to gaze at the moon over Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River. The Bay Queen, originally from Charlevoix, Mich., has hosted hundreds of visitors since it began its operations in Sanford on Dec. 1. The shop, licensed to carry 450 passengers, 250 of which a re seated, is not a converted barge a s a re m any other cruise ships, but ra th e r was designed for just what it is — a cruise dinner ship. The flat-bottomed Bay Queen was designed and built as a dinner cruise ship at the Blount Ship Y ards in Rhode Island in 1978. Bill Docile of T raverse City, Mich., is the captain while Bill Sternberg is president of Freedom Cruises. Inc. The two a re p a rtn e rs in the firm. The Bay Queen arriv ed in Sanford in Novem ber a fte r a 26-day, 3.900-mile voyage from Charlevoix, Mich., where it operates daily cruises during the M emorial Day through I j b o r Day season. It is scheduled to operate out of Sanford from Monroe H arbour until April 25, returning to Charlevoix in tim e for its season there. The ship has had a few problem s since it began its operations. One of the problem s is the depth of the channel leaving the harbor when the lake and river level falls The ship got stuck once but through Capt. Doelle's skillful handling it was soon on its way off the sand bar. He has since changed the Bay Queen’s course slightly to avoid the sand bar And Nanci Yuronis, public relations director for the Freedom Cruises, said cruise tim es and prices have been changed to accom m odate the m arket. While the ship line employs about 60 persons, few a re considered full tune. 40-hour a week em ployees except for the supervisors. The others work part tim e or on stand-by, she said. "We intend to stay here through the season, just as planned." she said, noting the cruises have been adapted to suit the public. Nereid Photo by Turn Vir» The B ay Q ueen began o fferin g c r u i s e s u p t h e St. Joh n s R iver D e e . 1. sa ilin g from the Lake .Monroe dock s in Sanford. If you 're s t u c k f o r a C h ristm a s p resen t for that so m e o n e s p e c i a l . why not hook a luncheon nr m oonlight cru ise fur tw o. or may he sail into the new year aboard the Hay Q ueen. Food for the lunch and dinner buffets is p repared by the Bay Queen’s staff either in the siup galley o r in the Freedom C ruises facilities a t the Monroe H arbour Offices for the Freedom C ruises have been expanded A m inim um of 35 bookings is necessary before the Bay Queen goes out on a cruise. Mrs. Yuronis said The luncheon cruises. Monday through Thursday sails from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . and the price is $20 p er person On F rid ay and S aturdays, the dinner dance c ru ise at $30 p er person goes from 7 p.m . to 1 a.m . T he ship leaves the dock lor th e c ru ise at 7 p m and re tu rn s tn th e h.irbu 10 30 p m Those who wish ntav leave th e ship then O th ers who wish to b oard for th e m oonlight irm .se wl includes d ancing only may do so for the c ru ise frmi p m to 1 a .m for a c h a rg e of $10 p er jterson A cash bar is available during all the cruises Now about giving a trip ■-it the good ship Ra . ijueen C hristm as gift for that someone special Your < problem is finding enough patter and tmws t. wrap u Tw o C * «e t Made Witt* 95 Pet. Frcift Local Crab Meat Sauteed To A Golden Brown D IN N ER *7.95 A LA CARTE *4.95 HAPPY HOURS 2 FOR 1 ALL HI BALLS AMQSTCOCKTAILS! If you consider intervals between buses to be long, consider how you'll have to m ark tim e on Alpha Centauri for the next space shuttle to come bv tfi Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 24. 1982 ...Your Only Problem Will Be Wrapping It Up l 1 : » T o i : X AndlO 00 'Till Closing Sanford-Orlando Com plete W eek's TV Listings W hy Not G iv e A Cruise For Christm as? MARYLANDSTYLECRAB CAKE Challenge: Try to explain to one of today’s small fry what a scooter is. LEISURE “ To give you a hint of the quality ... at the end, Helen a p p e a re d on a w hite ch arg er, like Joan of Arc. delivering the m asses. The e x p e rie n c e s sh e h ad in H ollyw ood w ith C h arlie Chaplin and M ary Pickford a n d all the rest of them was terrific, and it's something I want to do.” GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS Exciting: TRIFECTAS Evening Herald S J0 *:30 2Sc Oar lie c rac & 10c Roasted Oysters IN A N N E B O W IK'S TAVERN" 450« F R E N C H A V E (H W Y . 17-92) SANFORD Z zzzzzzzzzzz Got a bad case of insomnia? Well. TV critic David Handler has just the cure — Gavilan*. NBC’s newest entry in the Hunk Sweepstakes. Actually, the show isn't badly done. Handler says, "hut compelling it’s not And the star. Robert ’Vegas' I'rich. is "an easy guy to fall asleep to ” Read the rest of Handler s review on Page J N um bers gam e The m o v ie n otw ith stan d in g. Ho Derek is not a 10 She's a i:> Wl ijch really isn't so great when \ Hi C sider that Carol Burnett is . 43 ; m d Alan Alda a .">7 Obvious the numbers have nothing to do 1 it h s e \ appeal They re TVQs w h ic h tell producers and advertisers h<>\y a performer is liked I’e-ge 7 U n t o ld story .\ c r y o n c kn It-len Ki lle r lo u g h d e a f \ e rc a m e her �E ve n in g I lent Id LEISURE Complete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , December 24, 1987 W hy Not G ive A Cruise For Christm as? ...Your Only Problem Will Be Wrapping It Up By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter If you w ant to buy a late C hristm as present for your favorite person, a cruise on th e Bay Queen of Sanford is the perfect choice. The w hite ship with Kelly green trim sails every day but Sunday on luncheon cruises, from Monday through Thursday on dinner cruises and on F rid ay s and Saturdays on dinner d an ce cruises and late r the sam e evenings on moonlight c ru ises for young lovers, older m arrieds or for those who w ant to gaze at the moon over I .ake Monroe and the St. Jo h n s River. Tlie Bay Q ueen, originally from Charlevoix, Mich., has hosted h u ndreds of visitors since it began its operations in Sanford on Dec. 1. The shop, licensed to carry 450 passengers, 250 of which are seated, is not a converted barge a s are m any other cruise ships, but rath er was designed for just what it is — u cruise d in n er ship. The flat-bottom ed Bay Queen w as designed and built as a dinner c ru ise ship at the Blount Ship Yards in Rhode Island in 1978. Bill Doelle of T rav erse City, Mich., is the captain while Bill Sternberg is president of Freedom Cruises, Inc. The two are p artn ers in the firm. ' The Bay Q ueen arrived in Sanford in November after a 26-day, 3,900-mile voyage from Charlevoix, Mich., where it o perates daily cruises during the M em orial Day through I.abor Day season. It is scheduled to operate out of Sanford from Monroe H arbour until April 25, returning to Charlevoix in tim e for its season th e re . The ship h as had a few problem s since it began its operations. One of the problems is the depth of the channel leaving th e h arb o r when the lake and river level falls. The sh ip got stuck once but through Capt. Doelle’s skillful handling it was soon on its way off the sand bar. He has since changed the Bay Queen’s course slightly to avoid the sand bar. And N anci Yuronls, public relations director for the Freedom C ruises, said cruise tim es and prices have been changed to accom m odate the m arket. While the ship line em ploys about 60 persons, few a r e considered full tim e, 40-hour a w eek employees except for th e supervisors. The others w ork p a rt tim e or on stand-by, she said. "We intend to stay here through the season, just as planned," she said, noting the cruises have been adapted to suit th e public. Got a bad case of insomnia? Well, TV critic David Handler has just the cure — ‘Gavilan’, NBC’s newest entry in the Hunk Sweepstakes. Actually, the show isn’t badly done, Handler says, "but compelling it’s not.” And the star, Robert ’Vegas’ Urich, is "an easy guy to fall asleep to.” Read the rest of Handler’s review on Page 2. H tra ld Pholo by Tom VliKonl The Bay Queen began offering cruises up the St. Johns Itiver D ec. 1, sailing from the Lake Monroe docks in Sanford. If you're stuck for a Christmas present for that someone special, why not book a luncheon or moonlight cruise for two, or maybe sail into the new year aboard the Bay Queen. Food for the lunch and dinner buffets is prep ared by the Bay Queen's staff eith er in the ship galley or in the Freedom Cruises facilities a t the Monroe H arbour. Offices for the Freedom Cruises have been expanded. A minimum of 25 hookings is necessary before the Bay Queen goes out on a cruise, Mrs. Yuronis said. The luncheon cruises, Monday through Thursday sails from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . and the price is $20 p er person. On Friday and S aturdays, the dinner dance cruise at $30 p er person goes from 7 p.m . to 1 a.m . The ship leaves the dock for the cruise at 7 p.m. and retu rn s to the harbor at 10:30 p.m . Those who wish may leave the ship then. Others who wish to board for the m oonlight cruise which includes dancing only may do so for the cruise from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m . for a charge of $10 per person. A cash b a r is available during all the cruises. Now about giving a trip on the good ship Bay Queen as a Christm as gift for that someone special... Your only problem is finding enough paper and bows to wrap it up. N u m b e rs gam e Untold story The m o v ie n o tw ith sta n d in g , Bo Derek is not a 10. She’s a 13. Which really isn’t so great when you con­ sider that Carol Burnett is a 43 and Alan Alda a 57. Obviously, the numbers have nothing to do with sex appeal. They’re TVQs which tell producers and advertisers how well a performer is liked. Page 7. Everyone knows the remarkabld Helen Keller as the woman who, though d ea f, m ute, and blind, overcam e her handicaps to become a writer, lecturer, and international celebrity. But how about a vaudeville star? She was, according to TV producer David Lawrence who is now casting the show. P age H. �7— Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Friday, Dec J4, Wfl? DEAR DICK: P lease help settle a Imt for me. What eity tines “ Hill Street B lues" take place in? A.S., M ichigan City, Inti. According to the scrip t, it is "an unnamed city som ew here cast of Chicago.’* {Hut it is, of course, filmed in anti around l a s A ngeles.) However, one of the w riters lived in Buffalo, N.Y,, for a while so many of the stre e t nam es are fam iliar Buffalo names. Still, it’s m eant to be Any City, U.S.A. DEAR DICK: T here Is a $5 bet on this question. A friend of mine says he saw Mel Brooks' “ History of the World P a rt I" about five years ago. Question: What year did this movie come out? K.A., Naples, Fla. Your friend m ust have the gift of seeing the future Wash. You are going way back with that one. C raw ford played a character named Dan M atthews in that ancient — 1955 — show. DEAR DICK: You printed a question from a read er about the old “ Deck of C ards" recording. I have in my possession the story about that record’s history. The late Tex Ritter rcrorded it first in The Wink M artlndule recording came later. B.H.A., Hamilton S quare, N.J. before it arriv es. That Brooks film w as first released in 1081. DF.AIl DICK: W’hal was Broderick Crawford’s character's nam e In "Highway P atro l” ? S.D., Vancouver, Gavilan' Is The Ticket For A G o o d Night's Sleep By David Handler Surely you haven't forgot­ ten the name Gavilan Not after all the promo spots on TV last summer, with all of those man-hungry sex kit­ tens settling bark into the cushions and purring it at us. "O ooh.. GavifanV" You were never told exactly what (lavilan was, though you had to figure the name belonged to: 1. A new, fuel-efficient s p o rts co u p e b e in g unleashed by A m erican M otors that would drive women wild 2 A new cologne you splash all over yourself after a shower that would drive women wild 3 A new line of cheap, tight designer denim that would drive women wild. A A new. slender, plasticlipped cigar that would make you look like the Sun­ dance Kid and drive women — well, you get the idea As it turns out, "G avilan" is the new Robert Urich TV series on NBC. It's about the sea. the sun, action, danger, international intrigue, heli­ copter chases, speed boats, scuba diving and gorgeous dames Basically, it’s a cross between "Magnum. P I ." and "Sea Hunt," and if you can make it through an entire episode without d rift­ ing blissfully out to sea, you’re an incurable insomni­ ac. Not that "G avilan" is badly done But compelling it's not It's not so much a TV show as it is a drug — swift, effective and pleas­ ing Our boyish, fe a rle s s , honorable, tanned and hunky hero used to work for the CIA. lie’s quit the spy game Tteai y&tttoefi _ 3 Ta A Hew Oulfaok! VISION and FASHION Need Not De Expensive W H IT E C L A S i L E N S E S 1NCLUDE S F N A M E t O C O O SIN G LE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES U N T I L P H O T O G U E Y A VA IL A B L E « Your Doctors Prescription Filled « Glasses D uplicated* Free Adjustments A Rep airs YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENYER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (N E X T TO AQQIES) Men. Thru Frl. ta.m . •I p.m. .Closed Wed. oiler noon at i p si Saturday ♦a.m.-l p.m. — couldn't tell the good guys from the had guys anymore Now he's a consultant to the DeWitt Oceanographic Institute, doing what I'm still not sure He does seem to lie good with his hands though. In one episode he whipped up an airplane overnight out of a few alu­ minum poles, some cloth and spare parts. Gavilan has a mouth­ watering Malibu beach pad (government pensions!) and he drives a jeep and women find him irresistible. They are also partial to his aging playboy pal Milo (Patrick Macnee), who can usually be found on G avilan's terrace in trim nautical blazer and ascot, sipping champagne and trying to forget Mrs Peel E ach w e e k , G av ilan seems content to put in his 40 hours, drink beer and go shirtless. "J like to make up things as 1 go along — my way," is his motto. Howev­ er. each week finds him thrust into adventure The plots arc far flung and preposterous, but — and you'll be happy to hear this not too exciting that they keep you awake. The pro ducers know what they're doing One week, for example, he’s off to a deserted isle with a curvy scientist in search of buried treasure. They find it (still no sign of G illig a n and com pany though| only to he set upon and enslaved by sleazy modern-day pirates One week tatoood Yakuza w arriors attack Ids new cur­ vy Japanese girlfriend He wants to protect her She orders him to butt out. "I can't,” he responds stub­ bornly. “ I'm involved with you." That m eans tangling with a m ajor clan bent on some kind of revenge, and. in the end, having a swordfight with a trained and very ugly 300-pound killer A n o th e r w eek h e 's shanghaied to Cuba by the KGB to help some old Hus sian scientist finish some ocean-driven turbine, only it turns out he's really there to help the guy's curvy daugh­ ter defect to America, lie does that, but not without first teaching her how to smile. He’s some kind of My thanks to you, and several others who sen t in the sam e basic information. DEAR DICK: My mothcr-ln-law and I have a disagreement. She say s that Vicki Lawrence Is Carol B urnett's sister. I say they aren ’t related. Who is right? ILIL, Bridgeport, Mich. You are, because they are totally unrelated. But I hereby announce this is the last lime I am going to answ er this question because I think it is the one that is asked (and answered) m ost often. Tell your friends. SUNDAY Warren Realty ami Julie Christie have more than hairdressing on their minds in the l!)7.‘> feature film "Shampoo,” also starring Goldie Hawn, to air Sunday on ARC. Huy As m ale TV hunks go, U ric h , who co m es to "G avilan" after his stint on “V ega|," is relaxed and likeable and he can hold a tan He's got the size and shoulders What can I say he’s an easy guy to fall a sleep to. The perfect choice. LM H S O n C a b le T V la k e M ary High School will present the first in a series of special program s desig n ed to in fo rm and e n te rta in th e co m m u n ity Friday at 7 p.m , on Cable TV-A, O ran g e-S em in o le Cablevision's Community Program m ing Channel. The new series of specials produced by and for fak e Mary High School a re being produced under the super­ vision of Lake M ary High School M edia In stru c to r Beth Anthony and OrangeS e m in o le C a b le v is io n Community Program m ing Coordinator Rick Trock. "W hat we’re trying to achieve here is to give our s tu d e n ts p u rsu in g th e ir studies in communications and te le v is io n production p r a c tic a l e x p erien ce by creatin g th eir own show," Anthony said. “ All aspects of production will be covered as the stu d en ts create and learn at th e sam e tim e ," Anthony said. T he first installm ent of I-M TV — the se rie s’ title — will focus upon the I-ake M ary High School Band. F uture p ro g ra m s w ill ex p lo re L o n g w o o d 's h is to ric a l buildings and Jazzercise. Karen Valentine stars as a nurse-therapist who discovers a dog with special abilities to deal with emotionally disturbed children in “ Skeeier,” to air Monday on NBC. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 24, 1982— 3 W EDNESDAY December 24 thru 30 cable Ch Cable Ch CD O ® o ® 0 (A B C ) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando ©(35) Independent Orlando m (17) (i o) m Independent Atlanta, Ca. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed. cablcvmon subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tunmq to channel tJ, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) . Specials O f The Week EV EN IN G MORNING 8:00 8:00 C J l . O KENNEDY C E N T E R H O N ­ O R S Five distinguished American (10) TH E MESSIAH Tha 300mernber Oralorio Society of Utah performs George Frederick Han­ del* ‘ Messiah" with guest conduc­ tor Sandor Sdgo from the Mormon Tabernacle In Sail Lake City. artists - George Abbott llllian Gish, Benny Goodman, Gene Kelly and Eugene Ormandy -- are hon­ ored lor their lilellme achievements in the performing arts. Walter CrookHe hosts fD 8:35 (U 10:00 (17) TH E N A TIV ITY Princess Of) O CBS N E W S S P E C IA L Eye On The Media Busmoss And The Press' Fourteen representative* Irom the sometimes leuding tac­ tions ol business, government and tho press discuss their relationship with each other, covering such issues as the m edia's use ol con­ sultants and allegations of check­ book journalism. Grace hosts this special of holiday music arid drama set In the Vatican and St Patrick's in New York City Guests include the London Players and opera star Placido Domingo 11:00 0 ® TO N CHR ISTM AS A T W A S H IN G ­ C A T H E D R A L R e v e re n d Canon Charles A, Perry and Rt Reverend John T Walker celebrate a Christmas Day service Irom the Washington Cathedra! In |he nation’s capital SUNDAY AFTER N O O N 11:30 1:00 (J) a THE L O U R A W LS PARADE O F STARS Lou Rawls hosts this stai-studded annual spectacular benefiting the United Negro College f D (10) BACH M ASS IN B M IN O R William Reese conducts the lamed Bach Chou ol Bethlehem. Pennsyl­ vania. lot their 125th performance 01 Bach's great Choral masterpiece Fund A FTER N O O N 4 :0 0 (10) PUB LIC S C H O O L S , PRI­ V A TE LIVES A report on the future ot Florida A&M University, also the impact ot refugees on our public schools, and adult Illiteracy In the Sunshino State TUESD AY E V E N IN G 9:00 (3) O R O N A J A F F E ’9 MAZES AND M O N S T E R S Four gifted col­ lege students return to college alter summer vacation and become dan­ gerously Involved in the lantasy world ol a theoretical war game; Chris Makepeace. Wendy Crewson, David Wallace and Tom tranks star 10:00 Q ® CD O A NEW E N G LA N D C H R IS T ­ M A S Christmas is celebrated al SI Anselm s College In Manchester. New Hampshire, with a Christmas Eve service conducted In a Benedictine monastery 2:00 ® S O LTI ANO T H E C H IC A G O Sir Georg Solti conducts the C hi­ cago Symphony, leaturlng piano soloist Clcile Llcad. In a program that includes Borodin's "O ve rtu re to Prince Igor,’’ Tchaikovsky's C o n ­ certo lor Piano No. I In B Flat Minor. Opus 23. and " A lto Sprach Zarathustra " by Richard Slrauas 7:00 O fD (10) J A Z Z S P O T L IG H T ; ONE OF WEDNESDAY EV EN IN G 7:30 (S ) O FAM ILY U N D E R FIRE This documentary looks at the hunger and povarty afflicting larmbat In Africa 8:00 (D O A B C N E W S C LO S E U P "Asbestos Th e W ay To Dusty Death" Jules Bergm an update* hit FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 Q Cf> K IN O O R AN G E JA M B O R E E P A R A D E live coverage ollhe 49th annual New Year's Eve event Irom Miami. Florida, featuring 24 boats the Royal Lippuaner Stallions and the Royal Philharmonic Orcheslra. Joe Garagiola and Shelley Long are the hosts 9:00 fD (10 ) M AR K RUSSELL A lex ( M ichael .1. F o x ) is seduced by a n “ o ld er w om an" of 21 (A m y S te ll), who d o e s n ’t sh a r e the depth of Ids fe e lin g s , in “ F a m ily T ie s ," to air W ednesday on NIK ’. Mark Russell s 1982 Washington * top political satirist recalls the year's most unforgettable events in song and satire 10:00 0 T H E SECR ETS O F T H E B E R M U D A TR IAN G LE An explore tion ol some strange reports Of events In the area ol the Bermuda Triangle, including the disappear­ ance ol Navy flights and sightings ol floating coffins IS presented 11:30 i O H A P P Y NEW YEAR. AM ER I­ C A Host Donny Osmond. Gladys Kmghi and the Pips. Eddie Rabbin. Donna Mills. Susan Anton and Les Brown and His Band ol Renown are among the entertainers heralding the arrival of 1983 Irom a variety ol locations across the country (D 11:05 ( D (17 ) T H E “S P E C IA L " SPECIAL A special from the National Coun. cil on Alcohol Is presented. THURSDAY 2:00 ® IN S P E C T O R G A D G E T Inspector Gadget lights evildoers with his inexhaustible supply ol gadgets and h it Iwo sidekicks hit niece Penny and the dog Brain. (10) CLO SE H A R M O N Y Arlene Symons, a Brooklyn music leacher, brings togalher a group of senior citnons and a group of young stu­ d e n t! for a unique inlergeneratlonal chorus PAPER A FTE R N O O N O 4:00 W H IT E A K IND Chuck Ruby hosts this spe­ cial ol cool contemporary |acr with the Central Florida group. One Ol A Kind M ONDAY E V E N IN G NBC Reagan At Mid-Term" Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw examine the first two years ol the Reagan administration, including its foreign and economic policies, and the suc­ cesses and failures to dale ol the administration's programs fD 12:30 fD 1978 report on the health harards ol asbestos exposure to both industrial workers and the general public, examining the recent trends in compensating the victims ol asbestos-related diseases fD (10 ) T H E R E O N C E W AS A RIV­ ER C A L L E D M IS 8 0 U R I A look n taken al the Missouri River alter years ol Congressional regulation and ■ lleralion i to meet Iht objec­ tives ol hydro power. Hood control, irrigation and navigation. O DICK C LA R K 'S N E W Y E A R ’S R O CK IN ’ EVE Lydia C or­ nell and Anson Williams loin Dick Clark lor a musical welcome to 1983, leaturlng performances by Ronnie MJsap, Jermaine Jackson, the Go-Gos. Barry Mimlow. end Hall A Oates f D (1 0 ) A N EW W AVE NEW Y E A R W IT H T H E FU N N Y FARM Jill Sharga. Bill Cross, Mike Brennan and other comedians Irom O rland os com edy club. The Funny Farm, bring in the new year Muaical guests W ham-A-Rama 2:00 E V E N IN G (I) o H O LLY W O O D A N D T H E 8 T A R S " T h o i Fabulous Musicals" 9:00 (U) (99) A L L G O D ’S CHILDREN Carol Lawrence and Sian Mooney, ham. with guests The Lennon SIstars. Diahann Carroll and The Impe­ rials, present this plea to help the world’s children 2:30 CD O Fred Dryer guest-stars as a IT sportscaster who wants to do an interview with ex ­ ballplayer .Sam (Ted Dansun,c.), w hile proud Ernie looks on. in "Cheers,” lo be rebroadcast Thursday on NBC. C A TA L IN A ISLAND C A S IN O BIG B A N D NEW YEAR'S EV E C E L ­ E B R A T IO N Big bands and big nam e singer* perform rrom Catali­ na Island. Sports On The Air SATURDAY A FTE R N O O N Philadelphia Cowboys E V E N IN G 6:05 0:05 91 (17) NBA B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawk* v*. W ashington Sullen 1:00 Q C O L L E G E B O W L PREVIEW 4:00 O ® SP O R T3W O R LD Scheduled highlights of the W orld Ice Speedway Motorcycle C h a m ­ pionship |Irom Assen. Netherlands). World Pro Ski Race (Iro m LaK* Tahoe. CaJif). 5:00 ( D - Q WIDE W O RLO O F S P O R T S 5:35 < 0 (17) M O TO R W EEK I L L U S T R A T ­ ED EVENING 11:30 TUESD AY E V E N IN G 10:05 91 (1 7 ) N C A A B A S K E T B A L L G eorgetown Hoyas vs, Wisconsin (1 ) O JO H N M C K A Y 1:00 O ® NFL F O O T B A L L & ) O NFL F O O T B A L L Green bay CD O C H A R L E Y PELL 8:00 (D O G A T O R BOWL Florida State Seminole* va West Virginia Mountaineer* FRIDAY 4:00 3:00 ® O P EA C H BOW L Iowa H aw keyea v » Tennessee Volunteers W EDNESDAY EVENING EVENING 91 (17 ) N B A FO O TB A LL A FTER N O O N 11:30 NCAA BASK ETBALL Louisville Cardinal* al UCLA Bruins Packer* at Atlanta Falcons NFL 7:30 (D O Badgers 12:30 O ® BLUE B O N N E T B O W L PRE­ VIEW ID O NF'. T O D A Y O 1:00 fD 9:00 CD Q N F L F O O TB A L L Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphin* g ® G A TO R B O W L PREVIEW A FTE R N O O N 12:00 ® A FTE R N O O N EV EN IN G M O R N IN G O THURSDAY (10 ) 8 P O R TS AMERICA "N ew Jersey Sire Stakes Final / Two Big G u y s Mountain Gamas'* M ONDAY 11:30 3:00 C D O SUN BOW L North Carolina Tar Meets v* Texas Longhorn* Irom El Paso. Tex. 91 (17 ) W R E S T L IN G SUN DAY (3 W R ESTLING Dallas 7:05 12:00 CDO at EVEN ! NO Ol! (17) W R E S TLIN G O C O LLE G E F O O T B A L L Blue-Gray Classic" T o p senior* Irom Norlh vs, those Irom South, Irom Montgomery, Ala CD Eagles 7:35 B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawk* v*. New Jersey Nall 8:00 QD O BLUEBONNET B O W L Arkansas Raiorbacka v* Florida G a to rs from Houston. Taa. Angela (Jane W yn ian .r.) and d au ghter, Julia (Abby Dalton), celeb ra te Founders D ay with the other T u scan y Valley r e sid e n ts on "Falcon C rest,” to air Dec. 31 on C B S. �i ■-------- Friday Dec, ?4 1981 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, SATURDAY Sophia Wants Callas Role By Cindy Adams NEW YOHK Sophia l.orrn is itchy to do the Maria C a lla s m ovie. She even offered to "read" for it Translation audition... Film ­ ing his "Broadway Danny Hose" a t the Improv. Woody Allen wound up shooting "C als" - sort of. The scene called for hirds and the house cat went bananas trying to get at the caged doves and parak­ eets. K irhard Burton plays Rich­ ard W agner in the flick “W agner." Vanessa Redgrave co-stars Burl l^n caslrr is exercising, golfing and eating GOO calories a day Fellow starv ers at the spa say B urt's fa re is nice and light Diana Ross is buying up a china p at­ tern hy Wedgewood the ‘2 00-year-old pattern revived in 60 by Tiffany is beige and $94 per place setting Lira Minnelli gave a Ihanks-but-nothanks to a new Andrew Lloyd Webber show With no m ovie, no TV show, no nothin', she still makes a few million a year If vou budget you can live on that Jane Fonda is up to her sushi in requests fro m Japan fo r her “ Workout" book She m ay ship stepm om Shir lee over to do a p ro m o tio n al lour. B etsy Bloomingdale - with her head and her bank account still high showed a t the Sal­ vation Army luncheon s ta r­ ring Nancy Reagan The First Friend is emerging again now that she has her law suits and her late husband's m istress behind her The world has “Snoopy" and "(Jarfield" and soon it'll have Rudy." the talking chimp The new United F ea­ tures comic strip will eventu­ ally move over into TV, a book and a line of T -shirts... M ultim illionaire TV s ta r Wayne Rogers counseled me on the miseries of inflation "I can remember when a Rolls Royce Corniche was only $5,000 " FRIDAY December 24 CD (10) REPORT 6:00 M ACNEIL / LEHRER 10:00 0 02) (17) WINNERS tD 410> K E N N E D Y C E N T E R T O N IG H T Christmas At Kennedy Canter With Leontyne Poca" An evening ol traditional Chilstmai m u s ic and readings features renowned soprano Leontyne Price, nutist Paul* Robison, guderfil Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting Ihe Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society 01 Washington 6:05 BURNETT AND 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS q 6:35 02) (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ( 4 1 T H E M U P P E TS (3 ) O P M. MAQAZ1NE How to purchase the gifts described In " t h e Twelve Days Ot Christmas": • look at electrically powered auto­ mobiles (7) O JOKER’S WILD (ID (35) THE JEFFERSONS 7:30 O (4 ) E N TE R TAIN M EN T T O N IG H T ( J ) O T I C T A C DOUGH (7 ) O FAMILY FEUD a 11(35) BARNEY MILLER C D (10) U N TA M E O W ORLD 7:35 (12) (17) AN D Y GRIFFITH 8:00 O (4.) H EAVEN R EJOICES ($ ) O TH E DUKE9 OF H A Z Z A R O The Dukes sell e worthless piece ot properly with gold after Boss H ogg sell) II to a gullible young couple (R) (7 ) O PINOCCHIO 0 C H R IS T M A S Animated Pmocchio lakea a |ob with a louring marionette show so he can buy a Christmas present lor Papa Geppetto (R) (1!) (35) T H E ROCKFORD F ILE 8 CD (10) W ASHING TO N W E E K IN R EV IE W 8:05 (12) (17) MOVIE "Scrooge" (1980) W arren Gravel. Drew Borland Scrooge, a miserable and penurloua man who demands payments of loans even on Christmas, is visited by three spuds of Christmas. 8:30 CD (10) W ALL STR EET W E E K 9:00 >*mr " M x n rm a a a A ll. S H O W S flA I A M IJJJ* tilt fill Thai&oQitm TI/nlkThmtPiaA. a£ i A Z A H J n s t* EX t O (3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight uncovers a plot by highranking military personnel to sell nuclear weapons lo terror ills (R) (11 O MOVIE "The Muppel M ov­ ie" (1070) Voices by Jim Henson. Frank O i An ambitious trog seek­ ing lame and fortune In the enter­ tainment work) sets out o n an adventurous journey cross-country from his Georgia home lo Holly­ w ood (R) (D O MOVIE "The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh" (1979) Julius Ervtng, Stockard Channing A 12year-old boy and an astrologer put together a winning basketball team out of players who ware all born under Ihe sign ul Pisces (ID (35) JU LIE ANDREWS S P E C IA L CD (10) CHR ISTM AS A T P O P S Th e Boston Pops Orhestrs. conducted by John WlMams. is joined by the O ( 9 G IL U G A N 'S IS LA N D ( } ) 0 LA W A N D Y O U ( 7 ) 0 DR. S N U G G L E S 11 (17) N E W 8 6:30 0 ( 9 t h e m a d r ig a l s in g e r s ( $ l O S P EC TR U M ® O S P A C E K ID E T T E S 7:00 0 ( 9 M O U N T B E T H E L C ELES­ TIAL CHO IR (5) O B L A C K A W A R E N E S S (7) O M O R K A M IN D Y / LA VERNE • SHIRLEY aD (35) JIM B A K K E R 7:05 31 (17) B E T W E E N Bfflr/ffsuBT 11:1a AM. T aliN P .M . IS P M 'Til Cleslne I Far 1 All Hi«kSell* And Mtt9 CdCfcttili L dcittd Inwdt 11:05 0 1 <17) P EAC H TR EE P R E S B Y T E R I­ A N CHURCH A live Christm as Eve service is presented 7:35 31 (17) V E G E T A B L E S O U P * 0 (4 ) T H E F U N T 8 T O N E FUNNIES ( 1 ) 0 SPEED B UG G Y (7J O S U P E R F R IE N D S 3 D (35) H E R A L D O F T R U T H CD (10) T H E ME8S1AH The 300member O ra lorlo Society of Utah performs George Frederick Han­ del's "M essiah" with guest conduc­ tor Sandor Salgo from the Mormon Tabernacle In Sail Lake City 8:05 31 (17) R O M P E R R O O M 8’30 O (9 T H E S H IR T T A L E S ( } ) O P A N O A M O N IU M ( D O P A C -M A N / L IT T L E RAS­ C A L S / R IC H IE R ICH 3D (35) G R A N D PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW 835 31 (17) T H E N A TIV ITY Princess Grace boats mis special of holiday music and dram a set in Ihe Vatican and SI Patrick's In New York City Guests include the London Players and opera star Plecido Domingo 9:00 O (4 ) 8 M U R F 8 ( } ) O G IL L tQ A N S P L A N E T (LD (15) l e a v e rr t o b e a v e r 9:05 31 (17) F A L L O F E A G L E S 11:30 9:30 (1) O B U G S B U N N Y / ROAD RUNNER (7) O P A C -M A N (ID (35) T H E H A R D Y B O Y S / NAN­ CY DREW M Y S TE R IE S 12:00 O ( 9 C H R IS TM A S R O M E 1952 Pope John Paul II celebrates me Chris!mas Midnight Maas frrm the Basilica ol St Petar’s In Rome. ( 9 O CHR ISTM AS E V E SER V IC E A Christmas Eve Service la pre­ sented from ihe C h urch of Sis. Peter and Paul In the South Bronx. ( 9 0 TH E LA S T W O R D 0 i) (35) S TR E E TS O F S A N FR A N ­ C IS C O 12:05 32) (17) MOVIE "Th e Robe ■(19531 Rrchard Burton. Jean Sim m ons. G9 NBC NEW S O V E R N IG H T 2:30 O (9 E N TE R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T (US (17) 2:50 MOVIE "H o w Green W at My Valley" (1941) W alter Pldgeon. Maureen O'Hara 0 (9 NEWS 4:00 C9 NBC N EW S O V E R N IG H T SO MOVIE "G entlem en M erry. Brunettes'" |t955) Ja n e Russell. Jeanne Crain 10:00 (Z) O T H E S IN Q IN O XM AS TREE WITH FIR S T B A P T IS T CH U R C H ® (10) M A G IC O F O IL PAINTING 10:05 31 (17) M O V IE " T h e Bell* Of St Mary's" (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint lo donate land and a building lo their causa 10:30 O (9 TH E 12:30 Q (3 ) B L U E B O N N E T BOWL PRE­ V IEW CD Q A N E W ENG LAND C H R IS T­ M A S Christmas is calebrilad at Si. Anselm 's College In Manchester. New Hampshire, with a Christmas E ve service conducted In a Benedictine monastery 1:00 O ® 7:30 O ( 9 TH E S O U N D S O F C H R IS T ­ M A S EVE Doc Sever in sen it |otned by Henry Msnclni. Victor Buono and Ihe choir ol St Charles Borromeo Church lor a program ol origi­ nal and traditional Yuletlde music (R) a ) O TH E SPIRIT O F A P E O P LE A holiday sharing ol Poliah Christ­ mas music lealurea performances by members ol Ihe Pauline Fathere. Metropolitan opera soprano Teresa Zyitt-Gar* and a Polish choir m O ABC NEW S N IG H T L IN E (U l (35) M ADAM E'B P L A C E 3:00 0 (3) ROMANCE THEATRE 3:30 T Ja lia T ilile Jo e y l IMWY1F91I 11:00 0 (3 H 1 ) O ( D Q n e w s (111 (3 5 )SOAP CD (10) ALFRED H IT C H C O C K P R E­ S E N TS 1:30 ’OUR HAPPY HOURS Its* Fr sects Avs. 10:30 I D (35) IN S EARCH O F ... O t ; is C H E V Y CHASE M O D ER N PROBLEMS 1:11 0 1 (17) NEWS Zack And The Magic Factory" Tw o young people Combine their talents lo open up a magic shop (Part 2) ( R ) q (ID (35) M O VIE Christmas In C o n n e c tic u t" (1945) Barbara StanWyck. Dennis Morgan A news­ paper columnist I* Instructed by her boss lo have a war hero as her fam­ ily's guest lor Christmas dinner T H E LINE8 0 ( 9 O IL L JG A N 'S IS LA N D (1) O T H IR T Y M IN U TE S 10:05 C D O MOVIE "W est Side Story" (1961) Natalie W o o d . Richard Creb Hour 5:10 - *:30 Garlic Crab 11c Each Roasted Oysters I0< Each 111 III* GD R E M IN G T O N 8 T E E L E Remington end Laura era hired lo locate a video game genius w ho hat disappeared with SS million and the plant to his company's newest cre­ ation (R) (ID (35) IN D EP EN D EN T N E TW O R K NCW 8 CD (10) BODY IN Q U E S T IO N "Sleight Of Hand” Dr Jonathan Miller puls the art ot healing In a historical context with an examina­ tion ol the royal and charismatic heelers ol Ihe 19th century (R ) q 1:00 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR \i Hwy I t M i Tanglewood Festival C horus for an evening ot Christmas music. 7:05 0 ® a O fD O NEwa (Til (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS 117) C A R O L FR IE N D S 6:00 6:00 EVENINO 02l M O R N IN G December 25 GARY COLEM AN SHOW CO O B U G S B U N N Y / ROAD RIM INIR (7) O K ID 8 W O R L O (34) T H R E E S T O O G E S (10) T H IS O L D H O U S E 11:00 O (9 C H R IS T M A S A T W ASHING­ T O N C A T H E D R A L R avarand Canon Charles A. Perry and Rt Reverend Jo h n T. Walker celebrate a Christmas Day service from the W ashington C a th e d ra l in Ih* nation's capital. ( J ) Q S O L ID O O L O CD O S C O O B Y • S C R A P P Y OOO /P U P P YQ ® (10) P O S T S C R IP T S 11:30 (35) A T T H E M O V IE S _ (10| B A C H M A S S IN B MINOR William Reese conducts Ih* tamed Bach Choir o l Bethlehem. Pennsyl­ vania. for their 125th performance of Bach s greet choral masterpiece AFTER N O O N 12:00 0 (9 THE JETSOK8 (3) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL "BJue-Gray Classic" Top seniors from North vs those from South, from Montgomery, Ale. (D O W E E K E N D S P EC IA LS 31 W R E S T L IN G 6:05 321(17) W R ESTLING 6:30 O ® N B C NEWS ($ ) O C B S NEW3 CCONEW S 7.00 O ® H ER E'S RICHARD < 5 ) 0 HEEHAW CD O MEMORIES W ITH L A W ­ R E N C E W ELK a D (35) T H E JEFFERSONS S I (10) UNDERSEA W O R L D OF J A C Q U E S C O U S TE A U 7:30 O ® FLO R ID A ’S W A TC H IN G OJ) (35) B AR NEY MILLER 6:00 1:05 (17) M O V IE "Young At Heart" (1954) Frank Sinatra. Doris Day Problem* beset a young couple after the man steafi hit partner's fiancee 1:30 ( D O M O V IE "Miracle On 34th S h e e r 11947) Maureen O ’Hara, Joh n Payne An old man named Kria Kr ingle it hired by Mtcy'a to play Santa Claus in th* Thanksgiv­ ing Oay parade 2:00 O ® B O L T ) A N D THE C H IC AG O Sir Georg Sohl conducts th* Chi­ cago Symphony, featuring piano soloist Clcil* Llcad, In a program that Includes Borodin's "Overture to Prince Igor," Tchaikovsky's Con­ certo lor Plano No 1 In B Flat Minor. O pus 23, and "Also Sprach Zaraihustra" by Richard Strauss. OLD (35) M O V IE "Sunshine Christ­ m as" (1977) Cliff Da Young. Barba­ ra Her they A widower taka* hta daughter to Texas lo celebrate Christmas with his parents CD (10) LIVE FROM THE M E T "Hansel And G re ta T Children ol all age* will enjoy Engelbert Hum­ perdinck’s opera "Hansel and G re­ ta !." featuring Judith Blegan, Frederica Von Stad*. Rosalind Ell­ as. Jean Kratl and Michael Dovtin. Thom as Fulton conducts 3:00 ( 9 O S U N B O W L North Carolina Tar Heels vs T a i u Longhorns from El Paao. Tax, 3:30 ( D O M O V IE Scrooge' (1235) Seymour Hlcka, Maurice Evans Based on Dickens’ "A Christmas C arol." A miserly old codger mends his hght-fisted ways whan three spirit* visit him on Christmas Eve. 31 S k in n e r and William T h o rp e highlight an investigation ot how animals learn 3'35 (1 7 ) M O V IE The Lemon Drop K id " (1951) Bob Hop*. Marilyn Maxwell. A gangster receive* a bad tip and instils that Ns inlormer deliver S 10.000 wtthln a month. 4:00 ® 8 P O R T8 W O R LO Scheduled highlights ol th* World Ice Speedway Motor cycle Cham ­ pionship (from Asian, Netherlands! W orld Pro Ski Heca (from Lake Tahoe. C a lif). (36 ) IN C R E D IB LE HULK — (10) C L O S E HARMONY Arlene Symona, a Brooklyn music teacher, bring* together a group ol senior citliens and a group of young stu­ dents lor a unique inlargenerational chorus. 0 ® W F F ’RENT S T R O K E S CD O KENNEDY C EN TER H O N ­ O R S Five distinguished American artists - George Abbott, Lillian Gish. Benny Goodman. Gene Kelly and Eugene Ormandy - are hon­ ored (or their lifetime achievements in Ihe performing arts. Walter Cronklte boat* CD O T J . HOOKER ) (35) W ILD, WILD W EST (10) M YSTER Y "Mallsaa" A phone call from Ouy Foster's w ile at a party la Ih* first slap In a complex w eb of suspicion created by som e­ one who wants Ihe poilca to believe G uy murdered his wife. (Pert 1) q 8:05 0 1 (17) N B A BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Washington Bullets 83o O a SILVER SPOONS 9:00 O ® G IM M E A BREAK a O LO V E B O A T a D ($5) O U N 5 M O K E O > (10) M YSTER Y "Melissa" Dr Swan ley insists that Guy was under hi* psychiatric cars, and a friend ot Matisse'* reveal* that she wa* a compulsive gambler. (Pari 2 ) Q 9:30 D a LO VE, O a t h e d e v u n c o n n e c t io n a O C B S NEWS SPECIAL Eye O n Th e Media: Outlnaat And The Press" Fourteen representatives from th# sometimes leading tac­ tions ol business, government and the press discus* their relationship with each other, covering such Issues a t th* msdia'i use of con­ sultant* and allegations ol checkbookjoumaitam CD O F A N TA S Y ISLAND (LD (35) INDEPENDENT N E TW O R K NEW S GD (10) M Y S TER Y "Metis**" Ouy la now th* suspect In two murders, but a new twist points to Mallsaa't Involvement with more than gam ­ bling (Part 3 ) q 10:20 0 5:00 CD O W ID E W O R LD OF SP O R TS Scheduled, a special performance 01 th* W orld Figure Skating Cham ­ pion* (from Copenhagen. Dan­ mark). coverage of the International Ski Flying event (from Kulm. Aus­ tria). (ID (35) D A N IE L B O O N E ® (10) W A S H IN G TO N WEEK IN R EVIEW 5:30 ® (10) W A L L S TR E E T WEEK " T o Coin A P hrase' Quest: Walter Perschke. president. Numiaco, Inc. 5:35 I X (17) M O TO R W E E K L L U S T R A T ED EVEM NQ 8:00 0 ® C O O NEW S ID (35) KUSSO FU ® (10) N A T U R E "Th# Discovery 01 Anim al Behavior: A Question Of Learning" Th * experiments don* by h e n Pavlov, John Watson. B.F. SIDNEY 10:00 3 1 ( 1 7 } R A T PATROL 10:30 I D (35) A T TH E MOVIES 10:50 O X (17) N EW S 11:0 0 a a o a o N E w s (35) B EN N Y HILL (10) A LFR ED H ITC H CO C K P R E ­ S EN TS 11:30 0 a S A TU R D A Y NIG H T LIVE Host: Bill Murray. Quests: Ihe Spinners, Father Guido S arducd . th# Whiffanpool*. (R) ( 9 O C O L L E G E BOWL P R EVIEW a O M O VIE "A Man Called P eler" (1955) Richard Todd. Jean Peter* (LD (36) M A O A JvirS PLACE 11:50 O X (17) M OVIE "The S o n O l M onle d i t t o " (1940) Loolt H ay­ w ard. Joan Bennett 12:30 a Q M O VIE "Widow" (1975) Michael Learned, Bradford O ilm an . 01 (35) M O VIE "Son O l K o n g ” (1933) H elen Mack. Robert A rm ­ strong. ® _ a 1:00 L A U G H TRAX 1:40 ( Z D ® M O V * "Th# World O f H anry O rient" (1954) Peler Sellars. Paul# Prentiss. �Friday, Dec. 14, 1981— 5 Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. December 26 SUNDAY M O R N IN G 6:00 f j) O LAW A N D YOU ® O A O R tC U L TU R E U S A J 1 (17) N E W S 6:30 0 ® M O U N T BETHEL. C ELE S ­ TIA L C H O IR (D O S P EC TR U M ® O V IE W P O IN T O N NUTRITIO N 7:00 0 H E A V E N R EJO IC ES ( } ) O R O B E R T S C H U LLER ® Q T O D A Y 'S B LAQ K W O M AN d l' (33) B E N H A D I N ' 7:05 <n> (17) J A M E S R O BISO N 7:30 ® O F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H O F O R LA N D O (LD (39) E .J. D A N IE LS 7:35 02) (17) I T I S W R IT TE N 8:00 O ® CD O 0 (M 8) 8 V O IC E O F V ICTO R Y R EX H U M 8 A R D B O B JO N E S )J O N N Y Q UEST ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) g 8:05 01 (17 ) C A R T O O N S 8*30 O ® S U N D A Y M ASS O D A Y O F D ISCOVER Y O O R A L R O B E R TS I D (39) J O S IE A N D TH E P USSY­ C A TS S 0® 9:00 T H E W O R L D TO M O R R O W (4 ) S U N O A Y M O RNING ® O T O LIFE : C H ILD R EN O F TH E EXOOU8 dD O S ) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FRIENDS 8 1 (1 0 ) M A T IN E E A T T H E BIJO U o 9:05 01 (17) L O S T IN S P A C E 9:30 0 f f i M O N T A G E : TH E BLACK P R ESS ® O TH E PALACE (111 (39 ) T H E J E T S O N S 10:00 O ® M O V IE "Pattarns" (1956) Van Halim. Ed Baglay Baaed on a drama by Rod Sarllng A business tycoon gala caugtil up In a highechelon power struggle (ID (33) M O V IE "Th e World O l Abbott A n d Costello" (1965) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello The best scenes Irom 18 ol the duo’s movies are highlighted. 10:05 01 (17) L IG H T E R SIDE O F TH E N EW S 10:30 O B LAC K AW ARENES8 _ Q F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 8 ) (10) M O V IE "Th e Little Prin­ cess" 11930) Shirley Temple. Rich­ ard Greene. A little girl ol the Victo­ rian era goes from rags to riches 10:35 01 (17) M O V IE "Since You Went Aw ay" (1944) Claudette Colbert, Shirley Tem ple. An American (amity struggle to remain sane desprte the problems they must, lace during World W ar II. 11:00 ( D O T H IR T Y M IN U TE S 11:30 Q G D O A T O R B O W L PREVIEW i D O F A C E T H E N A TIO N ® O T H IS W E E K W ITH DAVIO B R IN K LEY 11:45 (ID(33) L A U R E L A N D HARDY A F TE R N O O N 12:00 M E E T T H E PRESS JO H N M CKAY (33) M O V IE "Roughly Speak­ ing" (1945) Rosalind Russel, Jack Carson. A married woman sacrif­ ices everything for her husband and children. 0 (10) E V E R Y D A Y C O O K IN G W IT H JA C Q U E S P E P IN "Vegetabia S o u p " Jacques Pepin mekaa a sturdy vegetable soup with corn dum plings and discusses fraah winter vegetable# S 12:30 0 ® B L U E B O N N E T B O W L PRE­ VIEW G D Q N F L TO O AY ® O D IR E C TIO N S 0 (10) W O O O W R JO H rS S H O P "A Tale O l Taro Toys" Roy Underhrll looks at the crow chaser and the bltboquet 1:00 O ® N FL FO O TB A LL Regional coverage ot New England Patriots at Pittsburgh Stealers, Cleveland Brow ns at Houston Oilers. Seattle Seehawks st Cincinnati Bengals ( D O N FL FO O TB A LL Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons C D O T H E L O U RAWLS P A R A D E O F S T A R S Lou Rtwis hosts this star-studded annual spectacular benefiting the United Negro Cottage Fund 0 (1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL P AIN TIN G 1:30 0 (10 ) FLO R ID A HOM E G R O W N 2:00 0 (1 0 ) M O VIE "H i A Wonderful Lite" (1947) James Stewarl. Donna Reed A m an s guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never born. 2:05 0 1 (17 ) M O VIE "A Walk In The Spring Rain" (1970) Ingrid Berg­ m an. Anthony Quinn. A happily m arried woman lindl her salt falling In love with a mountain man while she is vac a Honing with her hus­ band 2:30 (U ) (33) M O V IE "Honeymoon For T h r e e " ( t 9 4 t ) Ann Sh erid an. G eorg e Brent When e charming and handsome author finds hlmseit to be a lavonte selection im o n g the ladies, his secretary intervenes to claim him as her own 4:00 O ® M O V IE "We re No A ngels" (19551 Humphrey Bogart. Aldo Ray Three escaped convicts lake over a French shop. (E O NFL FO O TB A LL Philadelphia Eagles el Dallas Cow b oys ® O M O V IE "Ot Human B o n d ­ age" (1934) Belle Dsvls. Leslie Howard H 0 (39) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 (10) PUBLIC S C H O O LS . PRI­ V A T E LIVES A report on the future ot Florida A&M University, also the Impact ol refugees on our public schools, and adult illiteracy In the Sunshine Slate 4:05 ® O ARCHIE B U N K E R ’S P L A C E CD m a tt H O U 8TO N OJ) (3 5 ) H EA LTH M A T T E R S "Child Abuse" 0 (10) EVENING A T P O P S a 8:05 ai (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E A L IV E I Guests The Osborne Brothers. Michael Murphy, Cal Smith. Tom Grant 6:30 C l) O GLORIA Joey s scheduled trip to visit his tsther hits a snag when all that arrives In California is the boy s luggage 0 ( 3 6 ) JERRY FA LW E LL Television M uckraker Hi*s inquisitive ami enntroversial ami has boon demonstrating (hose talents (or years in a syndicated newspaper column Now he has his own syndicated tele­ vision show. P ulitzer-p rize winning columnist Jack Anderson went on the a ir a few weeks ago with "Jack Anderson Confidential," a weekly, half-hour of investigative reports, hosted by Anderson and researched and report­ ed by his staff of more than 20 investigative journalists The leant of investigators is led by veterans Jack Mitch­ ell and Indy Hadhwar Recent shows included an investigation of a sex scan­ dal in the Pentagon, a ship­ ment of U S arm s to Egypt and a citizens' questioning of President Reagan f JACK ANDKKSON 9:00 O ® MOVIE ’ Battle Beyond The S tars" (i960) Richard Thomas. John S s io n A representative of a galactic alliance rounds up ■ motley group ol space warriors to thwart the schemes ot a ruthless conquerer. (1 ) O TH E JE F F E R 8 0 N S (® a MOVIE - Meteor ” (1979) Seen Connery. Natalie W ood American and Soviet scientists race against lane to stop a large meteor that la on an uncontrollable collision course with Earth (R| Q The first handbell court in the US was built in 1882 by Phil Carey, one of Ireland's great han dball players, w ho had migrated to B r o o k ly n . New Y o r k . Bowl America has a 0 (10) M A S TE R P IE C E T H E A T R E " T o Serve Them Alt My D e y i” Alcock is gone and the question again is who win be appointed new headmaster. Chris arrives from Canada with e new burden tor P J to shoulder (Pari 1 t ) Q 9:05 0 1 ( I D WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 0 ) O O NE DAY A T A TIM E Fhaytng innkeeper to her entire lamify begins to take its toll on Ann (Part 2) HP (3 3 ) JIMMY S W A O a A R T 10:00 a (4 ) TRAPPER JO H N . M .D . A drunk, threadbare streetcorner Santa, admitted to San Francisco Memorial in critical condition, refuses essential llte-saving sur­ gery in i 0 ( 1 0 ) THE Q O O O N E IG H B O R S 10:05 (11 ( I D NEWS 10:30 a T) (35) JIM BARKER 0 ( 1 0 ) FA W LTY TO W E R S 11:00 ( U (1 7 ) M O VIE "Oullivar's T r a ­ O ® ( J ) O f f l O NEW 8 vels" (1939) Animated Based on (10) SN EAK P R E V IEW S Neal 1 he story by Jonathan Swill A men 0 Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review Is shipwrecked In the land ol the "Best Ol Friends.” "Honkytonk smalt-sired Lilliputians M an" and "In The Still O l The 5:00 Night." (U ) (3 5 ) DA N IEL BOONE 11:05 0 (10) FIRING U N E "H ow Does d l ( I D JERRY FA LW ELL O ne Find Faith" Quest: Malcolm Muggerldge. (R) 5:35 I U (17) UN DERSEA W O R L D O F J A C Q U E S C O U S TE A U EVENING 6:00 O ® CD O NEWS ( I D O S ) K U N G FU 0 (1 0 ) SIX G R E A T IDEAS " T r u t h Bill Moyers end Dr. Mortimer J. Adler are toined by an Intarnatlonal panel of leaders for an Inquiry Into objective and subjective truth. N B C NEW S © A B C NEW S 6:35 0 1 ( 1 7 ) N IC E PEOPLE 7:00 0 ® V O YA G ER S ) An adventur­ ous rogue end s young orphan tour­ ney through time to help Wilbur and Orville Wright perfect the airplane. (R> ( D O 90 M IN U TES (® O R IPLEY'S BELIEVE IT O R N O T ) Featured: a rays) love affair that lad to the coronation of a skeleton queen; unusual foods: the m yth of the great epee, extraordi­ nary archeological finds. (R) (33 ) W ILD , W ILD W E S T (10) S O U N D F E S TIV A L Th e traditional rhythms of Brazil bland with the strains of contemporary |azz in a concert featuring Flora Purtm and percueeiontat A lrto Moreira S 7:06 (CD (17)WRESTUNG 8:00 I® C H IP S Bowl 3 games for just $2.49 I SOLID G O LD JA C K A N D E R S O N C O N F I­ D E N TIA L (ID(3 3 ) I T S YO UR B U S IN E S S 12:00 12:05 a i(1 D O P E N U P 12:30 O ® MOVIE B iol her O rchid" (1940) Edward G. Robinson, H um ­ phrey Bogetl CD O B A T TL E S T A R G A L A C T IC A Now the fun 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 bowrl 3 games for just 12.49—and shoe rental Is ordy 50* morel All from Bowl America—the bowling centers where Ihouaandi cheer! Just bring this coupon to any Bowi America center listed below. The offer cannot be combined with other offers and Is valid for open play only, when lanes arc available. So make Bowl America part of your holiday—great fun for less (Kan 13.00! \ ® Q MOVIE "The Real G lory” (1939) Gary Cooper. David Niven dl) (38) W.V. G R A N T 6:30 0 ® ® 11:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK I 1 1:05 d l ( I D MOVIE "Front Peg# W o m ­ en" (1935) Bette Oevt*. George Brent. (D Q 1:30 B A T TL E S T A R Q A L A C T tC A 1:45 ® O M O VIE "U p In Arm *" (1944) Denny Kaye, Dinah Shore 2:30 O ® CD O NEWS C B S N EW S N IG H T W A T C H • 190, Bowl Am niri, Inc. 2:50 ( Q ( I D M OVIE "It’e A Wonderful W o r ld " (19 56) G e o rg e C o le , Terence Morgan. 4:00 02 ( I D MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:05 0Q Q MOVIE " M y Darling Ctamentlne" (1946) Henry Fonda. UndaOarneN. All Bowl America centers will open at noon on Christmas Day and 9 a.m. on New Year’* Day. Sanford, 180 Airport Blvd., W ., 322-7 5 4 2 �6— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Frid ay^ D ec. 74.J983 ‘This Old House' Expanding By I’eler M eade Wanted electrician. Must be able to explain your craft simply as well as demonstrate it proficiently Television experience helpful M>ply to Hob IWa. host of “This Old House, "c o IT3S P lu m b e rs , p la s te re rs , carpenters, roofers, trades­ men of all kinds have made their TV deb u ts on the W til) II B o s to n - p r o d u c e d series about home remodeling and renovation Kach week Vila, himself a builder de­ signer, features professional tradesm en explaining the step-by-step procedures nec­ essary to becom e a do-U-yourseller Vila's No 1 aide is master carpenter Norm Abram, who manages to m ake even the most difficult tasks seem sim­ ple to laym en viewers. Now if Vila could only find an electri cian with the gift of gah and a Newmanesque profile C urrently in its fourth season. "This Old.House" is now going beyond mere dem­ onstration of the tips that have m ade the series one of EVENING the most popular PBS offer­ 6:00 ings ) ( J l O C D Q NEW S “We want to present a v a ri­ 0(1II( 4(35) CHARLIE'S A N G E L S ety menu of things you can CD (1 0 ) SIX G R E A T ID E A S undertake." Vila explains, Beauty ' Of Mortimer Adlef pre­ "and the expansion to 26 side! over an intellectual (roe-tor-all weeks affords us time to get concerning the concept ol beauty past simple house repairs " 6:05 In the previous three years 0 1 (17) C ARO L B U R N E T T AND Vila has supervised the resto ­ FRIENDS 8:30 ration of a rundown Victorian, a conversion into a condomi­ O (41 NB C NEWS NEWS nium complex and the rem od­ (( DD OO AC BS BC N E W S g eling and expansion of a su b ­ 6:35 urban t r a d house This y ear's project is a three-story Creek 1 1 (17) BOB NEW HART 7:00 Revival farmhouse O Daytime Schedule 9:00 MORNING 5:00 11 ( I f ) RAT P A T R O L (M O N ) I 5:20 1 1 (1 7 ) RAT P A T R O L (FR I) (?) NBC N E W S O V E R N IG H T (TU E-FR I) 11 (17) IT'S Y O U R B USINESS (M ON) . 5:40 11 (17) W O RLD A T L A R G E (TU E, TH U. FRI) 6:00 0 ' D NEWS (M O N ) J l O C BS E A R L Y NEWS 1 7 O SUNRISE II (35) JIM B A K K E R I I (17) NEW 8 M O RNINO 6:30 0 (4) EARLY TO O A Y I O C BS E A R L Y M ORNING NEWS ‘ 7 ( J ABC N E W S T H IS MORNINO 6 :4 5 [ 7 > 0 NEW S ED (10) A M. W E A T H E R 7:00 0 < 4 ) TODAY ( } I O M O R N IN G N E W 8 17 0 G O O O M O R N IN G AM ER ICA I I I (35) N EW S CD(10) TO U F E I 7:05 (11(17) FU N TIM E ED (10) A M . 7:15 W EA TH ER 7:30 (III (35) W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R CD ( tO) 8 E S A M E S T R E E T □ 7:35 © (17) I DR EAM O F JE A N N IE 8:00 a h (35) FRED F L IN T S T O N E AND FRIENDS 8:05 I I (17) MY T H R E E 8 0 N 8 8:30 1 (I (35) Q R E A T S P A C E C O A S TE R E D (1 0 )M IS TE R R O G E R S (R) 8:35 1 1 (17) T H A T Q IR L 9:30 11 (17) M O VIE 111 (35) L E A V E IT T O BEAVER ED(10) S E S A M E S T R E E T g 1 1 117) M O VIE f > ® S O Y O U TH IN K YO U G O T TR O U B L E S Oh (35) F A M IL Y AFFAIR 1 1 (1 7 ) W O R L D A T L A R G E (W ED) 5:50 9:05 7 )0 MOVIE 5:30 O 111 (35) M O VIE ED (10) M O VIE (MON. TU E ) ED (10) M ATIN EE A T TH E B IJO U (W E D ) ED (10) S P O R TS AMERICA (T H U ) ED (10) FLO R ID A HOME G R O W N (FR I) Q (41 R IC H A R D S IM M O N S f * iO DONAHUE 10:00 0 141 T H E F A C T 8 O F LIFE (R) [J i O M A R Y T Y L F R MOORE (If (35) A N D Y G R IFFITH ED1101 E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 10:30 0 (4) W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 2:00 04) A N O TH E R WORLD ( D O O N E LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) TH ER E O NCE W AS A R IV ­ ER C A L L E D MISSOURI (TH U ) ED (10) M A G IC OF OIL P A IN TIN G (FRI) 2:05 0 ( 4 ) TEX A S I S O T H E P R IC E IS RIG H T IT I O L O V E B O A T (R ) III (35) 35 LIVE ED (10) O V E R E A S Y 11:05 [)|Q 2:30 C A P ITO L EVERDAY C O O K IN O W ITH J A C Q U E S PEPIN (MON) ED (10) INSIDE BUSINESS T O O A Y (W E D ) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FR I) ED (10) 1 1 (1 7 ) P ER R Y M A S O N 2:45 11:30 (U ) (35) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW ORK NEW S ED (10) P O S T S C R IP TS AFTER N O O N 12:00 O (4 ) S O A P W O R L O (J lO (D O N E W 8 a il (35) B IG V A LLE Y ED (10) M Y S T E R Y (M O N ) f D (10) M A S TE R P IE C E TH EA TR E (TU E ) ED (10) N A T U R E (W ED ) ED (10) N O V A (T H U ) ED (10) E V E N IN G A T POPS (FRI) 12:05 0J) (35) Y ES TER D AY'S R E E LS ( T U t ) NEW S­ 12:30 3:05 1 1 (17) FU N TIM E 3:30 3:35 AND TH E 1:00 O ( D D A V S O F O U R LIVES CD O A L L M Y CHILDR EN 8:05 1 1 (17) MOVIE "Nignt And Day (19461 Cary Grant. Eve Arden The life ol Cole Porter provides some ot the greatest music In American his­ tory 8:30 (i) O PRIVATE B EN JAM IN 9:00 O ® MOVIE "S h e e ie r" (Prem­ iere) Karen Valentine. Marlclare Costello A therapist uses her eager and Inendly dog to help a group ot emotionally disturbed children mas­ ter Ihetr problems and come lo terms with Ihe world around them ( D O M *A*3’ H 10:00 8:00 (? ) LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E PRAIRIE (J ) O SQUARE PEGS ® O 10:40 11 (17) NEW S 11:00 O ® ® O NEW S I D (35) S O A P CD ( 10) A L F R E D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS 11:30 O ® T H E B E S T O F C AR S O N Host Johnny Carson. Guests Chsrtlon Heston. Charlie Cailas. Rosemary Clooney (R) ( J ) □ M O R E R E A L P EO P LE Oil (35) M A O A M E 'S P LA C E 11:40 1 1 (17) M O V IE "How Do I Love Thee" (1970) Jackie Gleason. Mau­ reen O'Hara (J ) ( D O N FL F O O T B A L L Buttalo Bills at Miami Dolphins n 1 1: (35) G U N S M O K E 7:30 CD (10) Q R E A T PER FO R M ANCES 0 ® EN TE R TAIN M EN T T O N IG H T "Tinker. Tailor. Soldier. Spy" 1 i t O FAMILY UNDER FIRE This Gemge Smiley (Alec Guinness) n documentary looks al the hunger called back to duty lo uncover the and poverty afflicting families in Mole." a double agent who has Africa infiltrated Ihe British Secret Service (D O FAMILY FEUD Agency and is leaking lop secrets III) (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WILD AM ERICA "Swamp to Moscow (Parts 1 and 2 ) ( R ) n C ritter)'' Marly Slouffer looks at 9:30 the vaned wildlife ot A m ericas GD O N E W H A R T Olck reluctantly southern swamps meddles In a guest s personal atlairs when a senator's wile 7:35 announces that she's running away 1 1 (17) AM ERICAN P R O F E S S IO N ­ horn her husband A LS Nurses" O 1 D (35) IN S E A R C H OF... C A G N E Y A LA C EY I D (35) IN D E P EN D EN T NETW O R K NEWS O 12:00 TR A P P E R JO H N . M D . ( D Q NEW S OD (35) S T R E E T S O F SAN FR AN ­ C ISC O 12:30 O ® L A T E N IG H T W fTH DAVID L E TTE R M A N Guests: rock star Elvis Costello, comedian Harry Shearer (R) ( D O A B C N E W S N IG H TLIN E 1:00 (D O M O V IE (1975) Rlcherd Walker Murder In Mind" Johnson. Zena 1:10 ® O COLUM BO O C41 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 1:30 1:50 11 (17) M O V IE "G ood Times " (1967) Sonny and Cher, George Sanders 2:30 0 ® 5 0 (D O (1957) lins E N TE R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T C B S N EW S N IG H TW A TC H M O VIE "Stopover Tokyo " Robert Wagner. Joan C ol­ O R O M A N C E TH E A TR E 3:00 ® TUESDAY' December 28 3:00 Q ( I ) F A N TA S Y 111 O G UID IN G LIGHT (M O N -T H U ) ( D O P E A C H BOWL (FRI) ( 7 ) 0 G E N E R A L H O SP ITAL (It) (3 5 )C A S P E R ED (10) FR EN CH CHEF (M O N) ED (10) C O O K IN ' C A JU N (T U E ) ED ( 10) W O R LD OF B O O KS (W E D ) ED (10) PROFILES IN A M E R IC A N A R T (T H U ) 0 9 (10) TH E LAW M AKERS (FRI) OP (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FR IE N D S 0 9 (10) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 1 1 (1 7 ) P E O P L E N O W O ABC N E W S C LO SE U P Asbestos The Way To Dusty Death" Jules Bergman updates his 1978 teporl on the health hajardt of asbestos exposure to both industrial workers and the general public, examining Ihe recent trends in compensating the victims ot ssbeslos-reiaied diseases 11 (35) TH E R O C K F O R D FILES Q3 (10) N A TU R E " T h e Discovery Ol Animal Behavior Signs And Sig­ nals" The experiments done by Karl von Frisch. Julian Huxley. Konrad Loreny and other naturalists over the centuries to learn the language ol animals are explored 7:05 1 1 (17) M O V IE (TU E) 1 1 :0 0 ® IN S P E C TO R G A D G E T Inspector Gadget lights evildoer) with h i) ineihauihble supply o) gadgets and h i) two sidekicks hit niece Penny and Ihe dog Brain CD O P M M AGAZINE BehrndIhe-scenes at the taping ot the radio version ol "Th e Empire Strikes Back ", a woman who built a cabin In the north woods ol Minne­ sota ( D O JO K ER 'S WILD I I ) (35) TH E JE FFE R S O N 3 CD (10) MACNEIL / LE H R E R R EP O R T 10:30 D 1 1 (1 7 ) Q O M ER PYLE (S ) O A S TH E W ORLD TURNS CD (10) TH IS O LD H OU8E (FRI) 1 O CHILD 8 PLAY I I (35) D O R IS D AY ED(10) P O W E R H O U S E 0 ® NEW S (« O TH E YOUNG RESTLESS O D D R Y A N 'S H O P E 1:05 1:30 O December 27 MONDAY 1 1 (17) T H E F U N T3 TO N E 8 4:00 O GD U T T L E HOUSE O N T H E PRAIR IE (£ O H O U R MAGAZINE (M O N TH U ) CD O M E R V GRIFFIN 1 1) (35) TO M AND JERRY OD (10) 8ES A M E S TR E E T g 4:05 EVENING 6:00 0 ® (4 ) O ( D Q N E W S (11) (35) C H AR LIE'S A N G E L S CD (1 0 ) SIX O R E A T ID E A S "Goodness” Or. Mortimer Adler offers an unusual Illumination of Ihe term "ought" and its role In deter­ mining ihe meaning ol goodness 8:05 1 1 ( I T ) CAROL B U R N E T T A N D FRIENDS 6:30 O ® NB C NEWS 1 i ) O C BS NEW S (D Q A B C N E W S n 6 :3 5 © ( 1 7 ) BOB N EW H AR T 7:00 a ® T H E M U PP ETB ® 0 P M M AG AZINE See an 8monih-old baby water ski, an opera­ tion used lo cure sleep apnea, the Inability to breathe while asleep C D Q JO K E R 'S W ILD (ID(35) TH E JE F F E R S O N S ID (10) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER R EP O R T 1 1 (1 7 ) TH E M UNSTER3 4:30 4:35 5:00 O ( D LAVERNE A 8H IH LE Y A COMPANY CD O TH R E E 'S CO M PAN Y (M O N TH U ) O A L L IN TH E FAMILY (35) E IG H T IS E NO UG H 0 D (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) S 5:05 © (17) T H E BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® P EO P LE'S C O U R T CD Q M*A*8'•H(M ON-TM U) ( D O NEW S 8) (10) P O S TSC R IP TS 5:35 1 1 (17) 8TARCADE (MON) 1 1 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) CD 7:30 O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T (S I O TIC TA C D O U G H ( S O FAMILY F E U D (ID (35) BARNEY M ILLER CD(10) U N TAM ED W O R L D 7:35 © ( 1 7 ) ANDY G R IFFITH 6:00 0 ® FATH ER M U R P H Y (£ O BRING 'EM B A C K ALIVE CD O H AP P Y DAYS (35) TH E R O C K FO R D FILE S (10) NOVA "Teal-Tube Babies A Daughter For Ju d y " Exclusive loolege ol Ihe conception and birth 01 America'* first lest-tub* baby is rebroadcast on her one year birth­ day. ( R ) g 8:05 © (17) MOVIE "Along The Greet 8:30 O LA V E R N E i SHIRLEY 9:00 0 ® Q AVILAN (1) O R O N A JA F F E 'S MAZES AND M O N S TE R S Four gifted col­ lege students r el urn lo college after summer vacation end become dan­ gerously involved in the fantasy world of a theoretical war game. Chris Makepeace. Wendy Crewson, David Wallace and To m Hanks star CD O T H R E E S C O M P A N Y I D (35) G U N S M O K E CD(10) 0 D Y 8 8 E Y " D s d l't Family " A purlrail ol a farming family in India focuses on the grandmother, whose ability lo malnlaln the family unit is being threatened by social and economic change* g 9:30 O 9 T O 5 The girls entertain • hard-nosed security guard with their stories about a cactus, a type­ writer aid an opera-singing gold­ fish (H| (D 7:05 © ( 1 7 ) Q OM ER PYLE I D (35) 8 C O O B Y DOO 1 1 (17) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER Divide'' (1951) Kirk Douglas. Virgin­ ia Mayo An escaped criminal Is caught and returned to face justice. O 10.00 ® N B C W H IT E PAPER Reagan At M id -Te rm " Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw examine the first two years of Ihe Reagan adminislration. Inclining its foreign and economic policies, and the suc­ cesses and failure* lo date of the administration's program* ID O H A R T T O H A R T (Hi (35| IN D E P E N D E N T NETW ORK NEWS f f l (10) JA Z Z S P O T L IG H T : O NE OF A KIND Chuck Ruby hosts this spe­ cial of cool contemporary |*zz with the Central Florida group, One Of A Kind 10:05 © (17) N C A A B A S K E T B A L L Georgetown Hoy a t v* Wisconsin Badgers 10:30 (S5) IN S E A R C H O F... (10) S C R E E N W R ITE R S / WORD IN TO IM A G E Paul Mazursky talks about his characters and why the themes of marriage. Infidelity and new lifestyles have become hi* trademark 11:00 O ® ® O (DO NEW S aD (35) S O A P CD (10) A L F R E D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS 11:30 a ® T O N IG H T Host: Johnny Carton. Quests: Charles Nelson Reilly, C ory Carton, 104-year-old Tlllle Abraham son, ® 0 N CAA B ASK ETBALL Louisville Cardinals at UCLA Brums CD O A B C N E W S NIG HTLINE 0D (35) M A D A M E 'S PLACE 12:0 0 CD 0 T H E L A S T W O RD OD (35) 8 T R E E T S O F S A N FRAN­ C IS C O 12:05 © (1 7 ) NEW S 12:30 O ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Guests, comedians Bob and Ray. comedian Thom Sharp, video artist Bill Wegman 12:35 © (17) M O V IE "Tim * For Loving" (1971) Mel Ferrer, Joanna Shimku* D O 1:00 M O VIE "Shootout In A One-Dog T o w n ' (1973) Richard Crenna, Jack Elam 1:30 O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T ® O C B 8 N E W S N IG H TW A TC H Q ® 2:00 2:30 E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T (D O M O V IE "Murder la A OneAct R a y " (1974) Robert Powell. Jennie Linden. 2:40 "Winner Take AM" © ( 1 7 ) M O V IE (1975) Shirley luck in bW Jones, Laurence �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. December 29 WEDNESDAY EV EN ING 8:00 0 ® ® O ® Q new s .11, (33) C H A R LIE'S A N O E L S £D (1 0 ) SIX G R E A T ID E A S "lib e rty " Dr M ortimer Adler declares that there is no such thing as liberty ilsett 6:05 ® (17) C A R O L B U R N E T T FRIENDS AND 6:30 0 ® NB C NEW S } o C B S NEW S ( D O ABC N E W S q all ages will enjoy Engelbert Hum­ perdinck I opera Hansel and Gre­ tel lealunng Judith Biegen. Frednftcn Von Slade Rosalind Ell­ as Jean nralt and Michael Devlin. Thomas Fulton conducts 9:00 O ® T H E F A C T S O F LIFE ( D O M OVIE Miss All-American Beauty" (Premlere| Diane Lane Cions leachman The life ot a naive 18-year-oid girl ts drastically changed when she wins a nation­ wide beauty pageant ( D O TH E FA LL G U Y (ID (35) Q U N S M O K E 6:35 9:30 ® (17) BOB N E W H A R T Q ® FAM ILY TIE S 9:50 7:00 0 ® TH EM U P P ETS (5) O P.M. M A G A ZIN E A visit to a small California town used as the location lor a T V series; an 1t-yearold Olympic gymnastics hopeful ( D O JO K E R 'S W ILD (tS (33) T H E JE F F E R S O N S ffi (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER R EPORT 7:05 11 (1 7> G O M E R PVLE 7:30 0 1*1 E N TE R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T } , O TIC T A C D O U G H 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FE U D I I (35) B AR NEY M ILLER (D < 10) U N TA M E D W O R L O 7:35 I® (17) N BA B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hanks vs New Jersey Nets 8:00 O ® R EAL P E O P LE Featured a gorilla who rales television pro­ grams. a company that delivers strip-tease telegrams, a Loch Nes»type monster in Lake Champlain (R) ( i ) O 8 EVEN B RIDE8 FO R SEVEN B R O TH E R S ( D O TA L E S O F T H E G O L D M O N ­ KEY Ll D (35» TH E R O C K F O R D FILES CD (10) LIVE FR O M TH E M E T "Hansel And Gretel" Children ot 5 2 (17) N EW S 10:00 O® Q UINCY A psychiatrist per­ suades Quincy to help her prove that a M -year-old boy was framed tor the murder ot a little girl (R) D Y N A S TY Blake Hies to Indonesia to llnd Steven. Mark knocks Kryslle off-balance, and Joseph tries to discourage Kirby s feelings tor Jeft. Q ( U (35) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW O R K NEW S (D O 10:30 ft 1 (35) IN S E A R C H O F. . CD (10) P O IN T O F NO R ETUR N 11:00 O ® ( 3 ) 0 CD a N EW S l i t (35) S O A P QD (10) A LFR ED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS 11:05 52 (17) TH E "S P E C IA L" SPECIAL A special horn the National Coun­ cil on Alcohol is presented 11:30 O ® T O N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Guest Jim Fowler O M ORE R EA L P EO P LE Q A B C N EW S N IG H TLIN E (IF (35) M A D A M E 'S P LA C E 12:00 Ot I O H A R T T O H A R T The Harts find themselves instant parents when a beautiful woman claims that Jonathan is the tathor ol her son 11 0 T H E L A S T W O R D 51 (35) S T R E E T 3 O F SAN FR AN ­ C IS C O 12:05 52 (17) M O V IE Santee' (1973) Glenn Ford Michael Burns 12:30 Q ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID L E TTE R M A N Guests John Candy ol " S C T V Network", actress Nattassia Kinski (D O 1:10 1:30 Q ® CD 6:00 0 ® O ® O NEW S 11 (35) C H A R LIE'S A N G E L S 6D (1 0 ) S IX G R E A T ID E A S "Equality" Mortimer Adler and Bill Moyers discuss the issues ol bio­ logical inferiority, alternative action, and the struggle between "haves" and "have nots " 6:05 9 2 (17) C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT 52 (17) M O V IE "Th e Dion Broth­ ers ' (t974| Stacy Keach. Frederic Forrest 2:30 Q ® ® O 6:30 O ® N B C NEW S ( D O C B S NEW S (D O A B C N EW S q 6:35 5 2 (1 7 ) BOB N E W h A R T 7:00 0 ( 3 ) TH EM U P P E TS ( i ) O P.M. M A G A Z IN E A protile ol country singer Crystal Gayle, a visit with the men behind "Th e Flint- stones." cartoon producers William Hanna and Joseph Barbara CD Q JO K E R 'S W ILD 5 !) (35) T H E JE F F E R S O N S ff> (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER R EP O R T 7:05 5 2 (17) G O M E R P VLE 7:30 I ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N K JH T ) O TIC T A C D O U G H ) Q C H A R LE Y P E LL ) (35) B AR NEY M IL L E R 1(10) U N TA M E D W O R L D 7:35 0 2 (17) A N D Y G R IFFITH 8:00 B ® ® O FA M E M A G N U M , P.L CD O Sinker" (1969) Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawtord. A woman and the family doctor try to get rid ot her Usherman husband 8:30 03 (10) TH IS O L D H O U S E Bob Vila and his crew instill a whirlpool tub In the batnroom ot the new master bedroom suite 9:00 ® CHEERS 3) o SIM O N A SIM O N ID (35) ALL G O O 3 CHILDREN Carol Lawrence and Stan Mooneynam, with guests The Lennon Sis­ ters, Oiahann Carrofl and The Impe­ rials. present (his plea to help the world s children. 03 (10) M Y S TE R Y Quiet As A Nun " A warning note and a hiodon will compel Jemima to investigate a loohsh tale invented by the stu­ dents (Pari 2 ) q 9:30 0 ® TAXI 10:00 0 (D ® HILL S T R E E T B LU E S O K N O T S LA N D IN G 5D (35) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW S ff) (10) A U S TIN C IT Y LIMITS "Partners In Rhym e" Moe Bandy and Joe Slampley perform hard­ core honky-tonk and Marty Rob­ bins sings tom e old and new elas­ tics 10:05 3:00 O ® a ® , N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T R O M A N C E TH E A TR E O M O VIE "My Fathers Mouso" (1975) Cliff Robertson. Robert Preston (D 3:30 4:05 52 (17) M O V IE The Mysterians ' (1959) Kenjl Sahara, Yuml Shlrakawa 4:15 ® O M O V IE " A Place To 0ie ” (19731 A ln a n d ra Hay. Bryan Mar­ shall 4:30 Q ® NB C NEW9 OVERNIGHT (17) M O W "H o o k, Line And 52 (17) M O V IE A Minute To Pray A Second To Die" (19681 Alo» Cord. Arthur Kennedy. O ® NEW S lit) (35) S O A P 8 ) (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS 11:30 B (3) T O N IG H T Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Keleene Klff. U n o fficially, th a t is. Unlike the N ielsen's, which a re out in the open for everybody to look at, TVQ is a sem i-secret. The netw orks don't like to adm it they use it. A recent analysis of the ratin g system by the l>os Angeles Times labeled it "T he Thing that D oesn’t E x is t,' CBS, in fact, say s it has d ro p p e d die s e r v ic e altogether. ABC in sists it subscribes only to a TVQ ratings system for shows, not people. wity the secrecy'’ B ecause th e r e ’s a c o n s id e ra b le uproar going on in the in­ dustry over this TV-by-thenum bers philosophy. Actors detest the presence of this a ll-p o w erfu l, s e m i-s e c re t c o m p u te r re a d -o u t th a t g rad es them like household detergents. SAG president Ed Asner, for one, calls it McCarthyistic. Producers and d irecto rs don't like it because it hin­ ders and often com prom ises the creative process. You sim ply cannot hire the acto r you want to hire if he doesn't have a high enough Q. The n etw o rk won't let you. Serious TV J o u rn a lis ts don’t like it because it turns the dissem ination of facts into a popularity contest. It's all showbiz, a s fa r a s TVQ is concerned. Dan Bather is a 13, Huger M udd an 18. D id those num bers have anything to do with CBS News choosing Bather over Mudd to lie W alter C ro n k itc ’s s u c ­ cessor? It would be naive not to wonder. This TV-by-lhc-numbcrs business doesn't p ertain Just lo fuccs. A few w eeks ago there was an outcry from most producers when it was disclosed that CHS had been using a B ritis h -b a s e d computer service to project the probable ra tin g s of ideas producers had been sub­ mitting for two-hour movies. Each idea earn e d a grade, based on the subject m a tte r and age, race, educational background mid economic level of the lead ch a ra c ters. Minority groups earn e d low grades. The netw ork m ade the decision from there. CBS said it would drop the service. IT'S GREEN HOUSE TIME! Time To Get Those Green Plants Under Cover SEE OUR LARGE SELEC TI0N ...PR O TEC T YOUR PLANTS A B C N E W S N IQ H TU N E 12:00 (3 ) O Q U IN C Y An ambilious busi­ nessman hastily orders the crema­ tion ot his wife's body after an apparent heart attack (R) ID (35) 8 T R E E T 8 O F BAN FRAN­ C IS C O 12:15 (D O TH E LAST W ORD 12:30 0 ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH OAVID L E T T E R M A N G-u#t1v ©Ick Cj»v«tt, actor Ron Silver 1:10 ( i ) o M C C L O U D McCloud hies lo break In a new partner while investigating a national car theft ring. (H ) 1:15 ® Q M O V IE "W u th e rm g Heights" (1939) Laurence Olivier. Marie O beron O 1:30 ® N B C N E W S O VER N IG H T 1:40 52 (17 ) M O V IE Disraeli ' (1929) George Arkss. Joan Bennett. E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N iO H T C B S N E W S N IG H TW A TC H 5 J (34) IN S E A R C H O F - O® She m ay be a 10 on the big screen , but on the sm all sc re e n Bo Derek is a 13. Suzanne Somers is a 15, Lnni A nderson a 19, Catherine B ach a 23, C le a r ly , we a re not discussing sex appeal here, not when you consider that Lucille Ball is a 11 and Carol B urnett a 13, No, these are popularity r a tin g s assig n ed to celebrities by a research o u tfit called M ark et K valuations Inc. Known ns a p e rfo rm e r's TVQ, it tells the n e tw o rk s , a d v e r tis e r s , producers and agents how well that perform er is liked by TV viewers. Alan Alda, for exam ple, lias the highest TVQ in the business, a 57. He is liked. Howard Cosell has a 6. He is not. The num bers are crucial. While the Nielsen's d e te r­ m ine w hat you watch, TVQs d eterm in e who you w atch. T he netw orks generally have castin g approval over the series they farm out to in­ dependent p ro d u c e rs. W hether they approve or nix a c ertain perform er for a c ertain role depends largely on the perform er's TVQ. 11:45 (D O 2:30 11:00 When A Computer Picks Which Stars You Watch 11:35 10:30 2 ® i 5 1 O M O R E R EAL PEOPLE 11 (35) M A D A M E S PLACE 52 (17) N EW S G A T O R B O W L Florida Slate Semtnotea vs Weal Virginia 11:05 Mount elneera 5 2 (17) A L U M T H E FAM ILY (31) L O V E T H E C H ILD R E N (10) S N E A K P R EV IEW S Neal 11:15 QaMor end Jeffrey Lyon* pick the CD Q NEW S beet ftlmaof 1982. 8:05 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T C B S N E W S N IG H TW A TC H December 30 0 AND N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 2:05 THURSDAY EV EN IN G (1945) ( j ) O M O V IE "Leave Yesterday Behind" (1978) John Ritter. Carrie Fisher, 11:35 51 (17) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 1:00 M O V IE "Cornered Otck Powell, Walter Sieiak. Friday, Dec. ?•), 1987— 7 O® 3:00 R O M A N C E T H E A TR E ( D O M O V IE "Th e Green Berets" (1968) Jo h n Wayne, David Janssen B® 3:30 N B C N E W S O VER N IG H T 3:35 5 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE "The Horn Blows At M idnight" |1S45) Jsck Benny, Alesle Smith. B® 4:30 N B C N E W S O VER N IG H T CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREENHOUSES, SHEDS, GAZEBOS, ETC. OVER 40 MODELS ON DISPLAY FROM 4 'x 4 ' to 12 'x 5 0 ' South Flo rid a B uilding Coda A p p ro v e d No. K 3015 FREE SET-UP * DELIVERY ON M O ST LONGWOOD ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17-82 N. Casttlberrv, FI 32707 830-8300 100 % 4100 W. Colonial Dr Orlando. FI 32806 OPEN MON.-8AT. 9-6; SUN. 1-6 295-3100 �'-E v e n in g Herald, S.nford, FI. NEW YORK 1U P I1 - N o t m any p e o p le know the legendary Helen Keller once was a vaudeville star, hut thanks to David Lawrence, te le v isio n a u d ie n c e s soon will, and a s a result, some lucky a c tre ss is in for the role of a lifetim e. l-awrcnce, a vice president at 20th Century-Fox and operator of his own Castle Combe Production Co., soon will be castin g the next Friday n . r 74, 1983 d r a m a tic s to ry of the r e m a r k a b le wom an who, though deaf, m ute and blind, becam e a w riter, lecturer and international celebrity. But vaudeville? Absolutely, said l-iwrence with Annie Sullivan, the teach er who served as her only c o m m u n ic a tio n link with the world, a t her side “ Helen Keller shared the bill with Sophie Tucker and later with Will Rogers and Story she was a smash h it," he cam e out of curiosity, then said. “ What she used to do stayed because they fell in w a s alm o st what C aro l love with this w om an.’* B urnett would do later ... l-awrcnce patently is “ in com e out to the television love with this w om an,” and audience before a show and he intends to bring a s m uch ask for questions. of her whole story to the “ Helendeveloped a bright, screen as television tim e will so p h is tic a te d , h u m o ro u s allow. s e r ie s of resp o n ses to The story is contained in a q u e s tio n s . They w e re book titles! “ Helen and T ea­ politically satirical — very c h er.” by Joseph I.ash. L ifra n k . She fa s c in a te d wrence, who has acq u ired a u d ie n c e s who. a t f ir s t. television rights, will run the film version early next y ear on Operation P rim e Time, th e independent s ta tio n co n so rtiu m th at re c e n tly presented “A Woman Called G olda." “ I've a long list of the women I want,” he said. ‘‘Helen will certainly be the m ost difficult to cast ... and God knows Annie Sullivan w as one of the most com plex ch aracters who ever w alked the face of the earth - at one tim e a g g ressiv e, v ic io u s , m a n ip u la tiv e a n d s till carin g ." E ither role will be th e stuff of which Emmy aw ard s a re m ad e because the h ith erto un to ld story of H elen K eller's life is one of a co m p lex ity seld o m s e e n outside fiction. Tlie Operation P rim e Tim e version will cover Annie Sul­ livan’s m arriage to John Massey whom she m et while he was editing Miss K eller’s autobiography. He m arries Annie and retu rn s to live with th e two women who are, in a ctu al fa c t, one p e rs o n ," s a id I-awrence. "Theirs w as the m ost symbiotic relationship anyone could im agine." "W e take it through th is trian g u lar relationship to the break-up of the m a rria g e because John realizes the woman he m arried really doesn’t have time for him . H er life is devoted to this Sanford-Orlando K e n n e l C lub other hum an being and he can’t handle that.'* l-iwrence will shoot the film in M arch, but even that effort won't co v er it all. “ There's an o th er aspect of her life..." he sa id , “ I'll save for a sequel. Helen m ade a movie — a te rrib le , awful, allegorical silent film called 'D eliverance.’ D o n ’ t F o r g e t ,, DONUTS Granny's will bo closed on Christmas d a v so pick u p your fresh donuts for Christmas morning on Christmas Eve—we will b e open until 1LOO p m Have a sale and Happy Holiday GRANNY’S DONUTS Lako Mary BhrdL & 17-92 Sanford, Florida A T. Ofl AllHiw. SllL CASH MACHIHESMAKES BETTIH6S CASHIHB MuchFistirl S W -TW lin tijfc a u b r in g y o u r f a m il y & FR IEN D S TO ^ B a h a m a (D o e ; IT S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS Exciting: TRIFECTAS Every Race! OPENING NIGHT! .... BARBS PhilJ^astoret Do you ever feel th at those umpteen part TV mlniseries are, in fact, hours of com m ercials in te rru p te d with story breaks’ Challenge: Try to explain to one of today s small fry what a scooter is. It's A Little Bit Many But Oh So D e licious! r Pound* DINNER Sanford-Orlando K e n n e l C lu b L ° Sorry s 9 W No m ° Minors! m ’ F 'a *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT& MUSHROOMS Chunks Ot Lump Meat a Froth Mushrooms Saul ted in Pure Buttarl DINNER *§.95 *5.95 ALA CARTE MARYIJVND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Canos Made With f] Ptl. Prash Local Crab Moat Sautaad Ta A Ooldtn Brown DINNER ^3 8 3 1 0 6 0 90 T r a C k R d - * "To give you a hint of tin quality ... a t the end. Helen a p p e a re d on a whit, charger, like Jo an of \ r. delivering th e m asses Ih, e x p e rie n c e s sh e had . Hollywood wi t h Charli. Chaplin and M ary Pirkf. .r I and all th e rest of them wa terrific, and it's something want to d o ." 7.95 A LA CARTE *4.95 l!AI»PY HOURS l l : M T o t : M And I t : 00 'Till Closing 2 FOR I ALLIIIHALLS A: MOST COCKTAILS! If you consider intervals between buses to be long consider how you’ll have to m ark time on Alpha Centaurt for the next space shuttle to come by- »:JM 40 Uc Oarnc crab A lot Roaiteo Oysters IN A N N E R O N N I E ’S T A V E R N ' 4 »0t F R E N C H A V E (H W Y . i m t SANFORD s V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 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 24, 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/4643158fd8bf08d36b15e78847888955.pdf dea6ac06137df0da50957bc7a942b573 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening H erald— (USPS -481 2801—P rice 35 Cents 75th Y ear, No -13-Sunday, O ctober 10, 1982-Sanford. F lorida 32771 Political Races Taking Shape In Four Seminole Cities By DONNA ESTES Herald SU(( W riter Four Seminole County cities — Sanford, Lake Mary, l/mgwood and Casselberry — are preparing for municipal elections, Dec. 7. The stakes — 10 city commission or council seats and a mayoral post. Sanford City Commissioners Milton Smith and David Farr are up for re-election. Both qualified to run immediately after the qualifying period opened Sept. 8. No one else has qualified. The candidate qualifying period closes at noon, Nov. 2. Smith is completing a split two-year term while F arr is completing a (our-year term . l>ongwood, meanwhile, opened its candidate qualifying period for two city commission seats Friday. The qualifying period will close at 5 p in. Oct. 22. Up for election are four-term City Commissioner J. R. Grant and Timothy O 'l^ary who is completing his first two-year term . Form er commissioner Bill Mitchell may oppose O'Leary. In Casselberry, three City Council seats are to be filled. Up for grabs are the seats held by three-t( im Councilman Frank Schutte; Councilman Bill Grier, who has served in city government for 11 years; and Jim Lavigne, who resigned earlier In an unsuccessful bid for the State House of Representatives. Qualifying in Casselberry opens Oct. 22 and closes Nov. 7. The most exciting race in the four cities is shaping up in la k e Mary. There, three council seats are open as well as the mayor's office. The seats are held by Dick Fess and Ken King. In ad­ dition, with the resignation of Councilman Gene McDonald, the one year remaining in his term will have to be filled. Friday, Councilman Vic Olvera learned that he cannot run for mayor because he failed to tesign from his council seat 10 days before the candidate qualifying period began Tuesday as required by state law. “ I Just hope the people who were going to support me are not disappointed," Olvera said Friday. “I hope they will support Cinzano Florida Bans Tylenol; Spot Checks Begun Confusion O v e r Displaying N am e Lingers 1 Y e a r A fte r Sanford pharmacies, supermarkets and area hospitals are complying with a state order for removal of all extra strength and regular Tylenol capsules from the shelves. The Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ vices ordered a statewide ban on sales of the capsule Friday after a survey found it was still being offered for sale in many stores. Tylenol capsules containing cyanide have been blamed for several deaths in Illinois. Tylenol's manufacturer, McNeil Consumer Products Co., has issued a nationwide withdrawal of the product in capsule form The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has supported the company's action but has not Imposed a nationwide ban on 'ih e agency stressed mat no contaminated Tylenol had been found in Florida yet. The agency said it took the action because a random survey of stores throughout the state Thursday found more than 8 percent still offering Tylenol capsules on their shelves. Under the order, Florida retail outlets are legally bound to discontinue selling the capsules and remove them from their shelves. Failure to do so could result in crim inal charges While the extra strength Tylenol capsules were taken from the shelves and off the floors at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford last Saturday, Barry Koven, a pharmacist technician said they removed all Tylenol capsules and tablets from those shelves today in light of the new HRS order. Koven. confirmed the regular strength Tylenol capsules and lablaU war* r*roov*d from th* shelve* today and added the pharmacy will continue to dispense liquid Tylenol until determined whether that too should be removed. "We only had one patient last week who was on extra strength Tylenol capsules ordered by hla doctor, but as soon as the warning was Issued, we took him off that medication," Koven suld. A spokesman at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte said all extra strength Tylenol capsules were removed from pharmacy shelves, adding the hospital does not use regular strength Tylenol capsules. A spot check of Sanford stores showed all contacted had already removed regular as well as extra strength Tylenol from their shelves prior to the latest order. At Eckerd’s Drugs in Sanford P laia, manager Ann Norelli said, “ We’ve taken all Tylenol capsules and liquids off, even the cold remedies. The tablets are all right." A spokesman for Kmart, Sanford, said he thought the cap­ sules had all been removed from the store’s shelves on Friday. Spokesmen for Walgreen's, Publlx, Super X Drugs, Cum­ berland Farm s, and 7-Eleven all said the products had been taken off their shelves. TODAY Bridge Business Calendar................ Classified Ads C o m ics................. C rossw ord............ Dear Abby .......... IB 11A 7B 8-tB IB IB ...... SB Deaths ................. ..........12A H oroscope............ ......... IB H o sp ita l............... School M en u s....... ...........7B S p o rts................... ........S-10A Television ............ ...........7B W e a th e r............... ........... 2A the right person," he said, adding that he is not prepared to name who he will support for the mayor's Job. Walter Sorenson, who has served as mayor for eight \ears. announced he is seeking re-election. And Fess is delaying a decision on whether he will run for mayor or return to the council until Oct. 29. the last day to qualify. Fess is completing his first term in office. King, also com­ pleting his first term , has picked up qualifying papers and is expected to run for re-election. Former Councilman Burt Perinchief, also picked up qualifying papers Friday and said he will be running for the remainder of McDonald's term Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Playgrounds arc a favorite location from which parents abduct children not in their custody. Child snatching is a growing problem in American society because of a sky rocketing divorce rate. Police say it is a problem with virtually no solution. Child Snatching: The Bitter Dregs Of Divorce By MICHEAI.BEHA Herald Staff Writer To Harvey Morse, recovering abducted children is a personal thing. Morse Is a private investigator, regarded by national authorities as one of the foremost specialists in recovering ab­ ducted children. Three years ago his own child was snatched by his ex-wife. Morse, who operates Locaters International in Winter Park, had his son taken to Seminole County. The boy was back In his custody within 24 hours but the red tape involved In getting him back-legaUy—Is something Morse lives with every day. Morse said It only took a couple hours to get his son back. But to clear up the paper work on who had legal custody, it took the better part of a day. "There Is no central custody register," he said. "There should be a computer where a Judge can see whether the parent has been given custody." And as divorces become more prevalent, child snatching becomes a more common occurrence. In Seminole County, where there Is a high divorce rate, abductions are an everyday occurrence, Morse said. "It's related directly to the number of divorces," Morse said. "There are 100,000 child abductions In the United States every year." Sanford Police Sgt. William Bemosky said a parent will usually go Immediately into another state after abducting a child. Because most states do not have reciprocal agreements, the parent with legal custody can do very little to get the child back legally. "Possession Is nine-tenths of the law," Bemosky said. He said police are reluctant to get in­ volved In child snatching cases because "it's a damn near impossible to check the records to see who has custody." Morse agreed that law enforcement agencies are not usually receptive to child abduction cases. "It’s one crime that usually commences with a civil m atter." "We work to support laws to prevent child ab d u ctio n ," Morse said. "T he Uniform Child Custody Jurisdictional Act Is a bill which would mean one state will respect another state’s custody order." That bill has been submitted to Congress for action. Morse keeps track of abduction cases and information on the whereabouts of missing children through the Abducted Children ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Nearly one year later, local confusion over Cinzano remains. Cinzano is a wine imported by Coca-Cola through a subsidiary, the Wine Spectrum, according to the company's local marketing manager. That’s not the problem. The problem, which came to light last October, was that at least two south Seminole County restaurants were using Cinzanolabeled umbrellas to shade picnic tables outside of their respective establishments. According to Capt. Jack Wallace of the district Division of Alcoholic Beverages, Tobacco and lottery in Orlando, it is a violation of state law for a liquor-licensed establishment to advertise any form of alcoholic beverage outside of their building. Noble Romans Pizza restau ran t in Ixmgwood was one establishment that used the umbrellas bearing the Cinzano trademark. T.G.I. Friday's restaurant in Altamonte Springs was another. Because the umbrellas were deteriorating and after restaurant managers were alerted to th* law regarding advertising alcoholic beverages, the umbrellas came down at Noble Romans. Today, there are no umbrellas of any kind shading tables in front of the pizza restaurant. Meanwhile, the manager of T.G.I. Friday’s restaurant said last year he was aware of the law and that his company had directed that the C in Cinzano be painted to read Oinzano, a meaningless word. According to Wallace, Oinzano is not ad­ vertising a liquor or wine and is not violating the law with regard to outdoor advertising of alcoholic beverages. But when Coca-Cola officials were asked last October by a Herald reporter if they were aware of the altered tradem ark and if they approved of the change, the company’s marketing manager said Coca-Cola diid not approve of the change and that they would suggest that no further alterations of the name be made. According to F rid ay 's m anager Rita Wilemon, who has managed the Altamonte Springs restaurant for the past three months, “ I was not aware of the incidents last year surrounding the umbrellas.” la s week, "we had new umbrellas that read 'Cinzano' and the painter was going to fill in the C's to make them read Oinzano.' "However, because of the information that Coca-Cola may have concerns about the alterations, I will not put the umbrellas back up until I liave contacted our legal offices for their opinion and instruction," she said. Officials at Friday's corporate legal offices could not be reached for comment concerning the issue. Last year. Coca-Cola officials indicated they did not intend to take Immediate action against the restaurant for altering the Cinzano name but that they would be watching the situation to ensure it doesn't become a widespread practice. Herald Photo By Tool Yarborough See PARENTS, Page 12A T.G.I. Friday’s ...sidestepping the law by making a C an 0 Qualify Now For Financing Zoo House Auction Nov. 13 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Potential bidders interested in buying the Residential Communities of America Zoo House In Hidden Lake subdivision In Sanford may prequalify for financing now for the Nov. 13 auction. More than 70 local businesses, RCA and the city of Sanford have donated goods and services and the net proceeds from the sale of the three-bedroom, two-bath house will benefit the Central Flrolda Zoo. FHA and VA financing Is available for the house, which Is located on Hidden Lake Drive between Lake Mary Boulevard and Airport Boulevard. Herald Photo by Tom Vincont This three-bedroom, two-bath house In Hidden Lake, will be sold at auction Nov. 13 w ith the proceeds going to the Central Florida Zoo. Sports Results Apopka 42 Somlnolo 28 "We are attempting to get potential buyers lined up," said Dick Citron, director of sales for RCA, and to verify their credit so they and we would know if they were that successful bidder that they would qualify (or financing." Applications are available without obligation at the RCA model home office at 209 Meadow Hills in Hidden Lake. "We don't know what the house will bring at auction, but it will probably be somewhere around the suggested list price of 854,970, including amenities," he said. "The availability of financing does not preclude a buyer from paying cash If they prefer," Citron added. The auction, which will be conducted by a professional auction firm, will be held on the Zoo House site at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, and will be an open auction without reserve, he explained. t "But should the bid be ridiculously low, our firm would probably buy it back with the too still getting Its share," he added. He said the 88,000 price of the lot will be deducted from the proceeds. "We have donated our overhead and time, etctera, connected with the construction and promotion of the project," he said. The Milwaukee Brewers beat the California Angels 5-3 Friday to remain alive in the race for the World Series which begins O ct 12. The Atlanta Braves-SL Louis Cardinals game was rained o u t For details, see Sports, Page 1IA. “ The response has been excellent and we expect a successful auction," said Gtron. "The principals of RCA have been very Interested In and involved with the zoo for a long time and came up with the idea of the zoo house to raise money. The house has a two-car garage and an amenity package consisting of blinds and drapes, land­ scaping, an automatic underground lawn sprinkler, system, a 15 cubic feet refrigerator-freexer with ice m aker; an electric washer and dryer, an automatic food disposal, double oven-range with built in microwave; tub and shower enclosure, plush pile carpeting, overhead paddle fan in the living room and a dining room chandelier. Citron said the house is due for completion Oct. 15 and will be, open for viewing by calling the Hidden Lake office at 323-9091 or by going to the model home office. �M -E v tn ln q Her»ld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. to, m i I NATION jI IN BRIEF Gunman Holds O ff Police In Amtrak Sleeper Car RAI.E1GH, N.C. (U PI)—Authorities talked through the morning to a Spanish-speaking gunman holed up with his wife and two young children In a sleeping car of Amtrak’a Silver Star, attempting to convince him to give himself up. Police Chief Frederick Helneman said authorities did not plan to rush the c a r although there were fears the man’s wife might be dead. The standoff began 7:20 a.m. Friday when the m an, apparently enraged by a crying child, fired three shots just before the Floridato-New York train arrived in Raleigh. “ The sleeping car, the car Immediately ahead of it and the one behind it, were detached from the Silver Star as about 150 people were evacuated from the train. The other cars of the train were reassembled and the other passengers resumed their trip north at midday Friday. Another Tylenol Death? CHICAGO (U P I)—O fficials Investigating the cyanide deaths of seven people who took ExtraStrength Tylenol have discounted an extortion letter demanding fl million from the nufcers of the pain reliever. The letter demanding t l million to prevent more Tylenol poisonings is not “ relevant" to the hunt for the person who spiked the capsules with cyanide, state Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Friday. The prominent businessman whose name was signed to the letter voluntarily underwent questioning by the FBI Friday and authorities said he has likely the victim of a hoax-possibly carried out by disgruntled ex-employees of a travel agency he once owned. A Chicago police detective was dispatched to Sheridan, Wyo., to help decide if the death July 26 of Jay Adam Mitchell was linked to the deaths of seven Chlcago-area people killed by Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules filled with cyanide. Lethal amounts of cyanide were detected in Mit­ chell's body, Wyoming officials said. Mitchell's mother said Mitchell, 19, used Tylenol but the autopsy did not find any traces of the pain reliever. No Charges Filed Boy Critical A fter Bike-Truck Crash ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 13-year-old Sanford boy was in critical condition Saturday in the intensive care unit at Florida Hospital-Orlando after he was struck by a truck at about 8 a.m. Friday when he ap­ parently rode his bicycle Into the vehicle’s path. John Lewis, 13, son of John G. and Barbara Lewis, of 207 I-aurel Drive, was transferred from Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford to the Orlando hospital for treatment of broken bones and internal injuries, hospital officials said. "Apparently, the boy crossed 27th Street just east of the designated crosswalk into the path of the truck and was hit," said Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Btn Butler. Shea said that no charges were filed against the truck driver, adding that no other injuries were reported in the crash. WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING A south Seminole County woman is facing life in prison after pleading guilty to a kidnapping charge Wednesday in con­ nection with the abduction of a 20-year-old Orlando man. Helen Diane Reese, Plantation Apartments, at 2100 Howell Branch Road, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl to kidnapping Carl Vltner, of Orlando, from an Orlando restaurant on Jan. 31. Ms. Reese is one of six people who were charged in the kidnapping which reportedly stemmed from a drug deal that had gone sour, deputies said. Vitner testified previously that he and another man were middlemen In a cocaine deal and that his partner had betrayed Ms. Reese and Billy W. Wheeler of Hialeah in the drug ex­ change. Deputies said Vitner was kidnapped from the Orlando restaurant, taken to a Maitland apartment where he was bound and held for 30 hours before he managed to escape. Wheeler, who was also charged with kidnapping and entered his guilty plea Tuesday, is awaiting sentencing along with Ms. Reese. Ms. Reese’s roommate, Mary Ann Brown, her boyfriend, Mark Beck and friends, Kendall Graham Williams and John Pyatt, were reportedly also involved in the kidnapping, deputies said. Charges against Ms. Brown were later dropped by the state in exchange for her testimony and although Beck was never charged In the incident, he was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his testimony in court, prosecutors said. Williams pleaded guilty to false imprisonment and Pyatt Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police was convicted July 29 of the same charge following a two-day trial in Sanford, prosecutors said. GUNS, AMMUNITION STOLEN Thieves broke into a Forest City man’s home at about 9 p.m. Thursday and stole an undisclosed amount of ammunition and two handguns. David R. Cooke, 26, of 10115 Durango Way, told deputies that he Is In the process of moving and that while he was away from his home, someone broke in through a front window, ran­ sacked the house and stole the guns and ammunition. PAYROLL PILFERED A $1,246 payroll was stolen from the glove compartment of a Sanford builder's car between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday. John Castagna, a self-employed contractor who lives at 218 Lochlow Drive, Sanford, who is a self-employed contractor, told police he left the payroll In his car's glove compartment while he went into the Sanford J.C. Penney’a store. When he returned, the car door had been pried open and the money stolen, he said. MAN HELD FOR DESERTION A 20-year-old Casselberry man was being held in the county jail today following lus arrest at 11:25 p.m. Thursday on charges that he deserted the U.S. Army. Howard Ennis Jett, Jr., of 1178 Park Drive, was being held at the jail pending his transfer to Army custody, jail officials said. Deputies said they discovered that Jett is wanted for desertion in Ft. Knox, Ky., after answering a call concerning a disturbance at 606 Park Ave., near Sanford. 3 ARRESTED ON DRUG CHARGES Seminole sheriff's deputies arrested three people Wed­ nesday evening on drug-related charges after undercover agents reportedly agreed to buy five pounds of marijuana for $415 per pound. Charles Michael Ramsey, 22, of Ocoee, and Richard Lawrence Basco, 39, of Orlando, are free from the county jail today after posting $8,000 bond each, jail officials said. Each man was charged with possession and delivery of m arijuana, conspiracy to deliver m arijuana and deliver)' of m arijuana to a minor, deputies said. Agents also arrested an unidentified Orlando youth who was turned over to Juvenile Detention Center authorities on drugrelated charges, deputies said. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — John Robert Knoll Jr., 34, of 110 N. Edgeman Ave., Winter Springs, arrested 3:01 a.m., Saturday. Knoll was arrested after deputies investigated an accident In the Fem Park Station parking lot in which a vehicle reportedly backed into another car. — Henry Lee Scott, 27, of 700 W. Eighth St., Sanford, arrested 3:15 a.m., Saturday, charged with DUI and driving with an expired license plate. Scott was arrested by deputies along UJS. Highway 17-92 at Shepherd Ave. — Salvatore M. Mallo, 18, of 1500 Oak Lane, Casselberry, arrested Friday, charged with DUI and improper backing which resulted in an accident. Mallo was arrested by Casselberry police along Park Drive north of Lake Drive. — Joanne Nancy Plank, 25, of 322 Pacer Court, Sanford, arrested 5:24 a.m., Sunday, charged with DUI and improper driver’s license. Ms. Plank was arrested by deputies along State Road 434 near U.S. 17-92. in Longwood. Jacqueline Wortlnger, 43, of Titusville, arrested 4:33 p.m. Saturday. Ms. Wortinger was arrested by deputies along State Road 46 near the Semlnole-Lake County line. — Jack M. Hudspeth Jr.. 24, of 2351 Westwood Drive, Ixmgwood, arrested 8:23 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and violation of the right-of-way. Hudspeth was arrested after the Florida Highway Patrol investigated an automobile accident at W. Lake Brantley Road and Sand Lake Road where Hud­ speth’s vehicle reportedly ran the stop sign and was Involved in a collision with another vehicle. No injuries were reported. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Thursday: — 8:59 a.m., 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., drowning, body recovered, case handled by Volusia County sheriffs deputies. — 9:03 a.m., 110 W. Airport Blvd., Sandlewood Villas C-5, m an down. — 9:07 a m ., 207 Cypress Ave., man down. — 4:01 p.m., 2467 S. Park Ave., woman down. — 10:09 p.m., 129 Bedford Court, woman down. Wall Street's Winning Ways NEW YORK (UPI)—Investors speculating the Federal Reserve would cut its discount rate were winners as the stock m arket wrapped up the second biggest week in its history with prices hitting a 16month high. The Dow Jones industrial average soared 20.68 points Friday to 966.85, the highest level since it finished at 99187 on June 28, 1961. And right after the m arket closed, the Fed an­ nounced it was cutting the discount rate it charges members a half point to 9.5 percent next Tuesday. Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh responded to the F ed action by lowering its prim e lending rate to 12li per­ cent. Other banks m ay follow suit next week. ConCBank (-presents Bus, Truck Crash Kills 9 V, LEMOORE, Calif. (U PI)—Eight children and a m inister’s wife driving them to church school died in a grinding collision between their bus and a truck-trailer rig that had swerved to miss a stalled car. Only two of the 11 people In the Baptist Church school van survived the Friday wreck that left Bibles and lunch boxes amon the mangled bodies. Concerts cin tfutfarn. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes rocked the lower Missouri Valley and severe thunderstorms blasted their way from Arkansas to Illinois. The first storm this season coated the Rockies with wind-whipped snow and Ice. AREA READINGS (• a.nL): temperature: 75; overnight low: 69; Friday high: 17; barometric pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: M percent; winds: calm ; rain: none; sunrise 7:22 a.m ., sunset 7:02 pm . SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:34 a.m ., 3:16 p m .; lows, 1:25 a m ., 8:31 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:26 a.m., 3:08 p.m .; lows, 8:16 a.m., 8:22 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,6:26 a.m., 10:25 p.m.; lows, 12:37 a.m ., 2:50 p.m. S1continuity.seriesof cfreeconcerts cwitf tfe SpmpdonvOrcHestraj BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat 58 Miles: Wind variable mostly east to southeast near 10 knots through Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. A few showers or thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with widely scattered afternoon thundershowers. Highs mostly around 90. Light easterly wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight becoming fair with only isolated evening thundershowers. Lows mostly low 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance le u than 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon thundershowers. Highs around 90. Rain chance 20 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES tr a i Stories Rtetoaei H ateitei FrMay ADMISSION! iNFO RO : lia b a th Durham le rlle E rvin in cy A. Schick n i n t i L. W illiam * lu llrw E tp o tita Deltona > rit M. P rv n ltf, Daltona SIRTHS INFORO: ill tom E. *nd Martha M alha*. fcy boy tom a* C. and Nancy Schick, a 1 g ir l » rn in g H erald P le a s e jo in us a t DISCHAROES SANFORD: Oaryl L. Edgtmon la n n le L. Godwin Robart N. H irrin g J.T. J u ttlc t Charlelta R. Bundy, OaBary M e* Thur, OaBary L o u lt L. Luca*. Daltona Shelia I. Brown, Laka M ary Oollla 0 . Cavandar, Orange City Donald R. Stoddard, Orange City Antolnatt Thame* and baby boy, Sanford Com 630 p m , Bonk C e n t r a l ' T ’a r k f T a r k t A v e n u e W i n t e r <rP a r k i«»»«' *•> Sunday, October 10. 1962—Vol. 75, No. 43 (R a in ‘D a t e : S u n d a y , O d . i o , wMiahed Daily and Sunday, cicagl .Saturday *y Tka Saatord arald. lac., MS N. Proacfc A«e.. Saatord. Fto. a m . icoad Claes Poaiaea RaW at Saatordi Ftortda still ease OtRvaryi Weak. SMSi Maato. S M I/ 4 ear. SUM. By Mall: Watt S14l i Maat*. I l l St S A U n f u r J M Sat J a ^ ^ mgmm Mambar FD 6C 1982 19 �c Sunday, Oct. 10, 1* 82—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, El 'D ea th trap / P re-Law D a y , A n d 'The M ikad o ' The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present Ira Irv in ’s ‘Deathtrap’ Oct. 27-30 at 8 p m. and Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices will be $3.50 general admission and 12.50 for senior citizens and students. For reservations call 323-1459, ext 399. Representatives from nine law schools will be on the UCF campus Wednesday for the university's 9th annual Pre-l^w Day. The yearly event gives UCF students and those from other area schools and the public who are interested in law careers the opportunity to leam more about academic programs at the different campuses. In conjunction with Pre-I^w Day, the UCF student cultural events committee is sponsoring "An Evening with Clarence Harrow at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Center. The following day, a debate on "Reform in Legal Education” will be conducted m the student center auditorium at 8 p m. Pre-Law Day gets under way at 11 a.m. in the student center. Information on the Oct. 13 program is available by contacting UCF Department, 2752608. The Stetson University School of Music, in conjunction with the university's department of speech and theater, will present the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. "The Mikado," at Stetson's Stover Theatre Oct. 14-16 at 8 p m . Admission for "The Mikado" performances will be $4 for adults. $3 for senior citizens and $2 for area students. Tickets will be on sale the week of the performance at the Stover Theatre Box Office. Seminole Seniors Star In Raising Money Herald Photos by Tom V incrnt SHS SCHOLARS In the tni) photo, Seminole High School Assistant Principal Jim Thompson informs Mike Wohlgemuth (center) and Aubrey Kendall that have been selected as semifinalists in competition for 3,000 Merit Scholarships. They are competing with about 15,000 students nationwide. The winners will he announced in the spring. In the bottom photo, Thompson presents letters of commendation for outstanding achievement to (from left) Crystal Jamerson, Alan Janak, and Mike Bennett. Concluding the fund-raising efforts of the Gass of '83, class sponsors have determined which seniors will gain recognition for their work. Around SHS The seniors who made the most money for their class will be pictured in the senior class calendar. The top sellers were U sa Abney. Susie Brisaon, and Robyn Guernsey, who will be pictured on the cover. By jiii Janak Inside the calendar, the following will be pic­ tured: Dean Shoemaker, Jon Hobbs, Trichel Taack, On the back, Shawn Kendall, Terry Edsall, T racy Gregory, M artha McIntosh, Ladona Merrifield, Amanda Hauser, Miriam Hamilton, Esther McGee, Mimi Bishop, Bridget Deere, Angle Thomas, Jackie Fort, Jeff Brown, Barbara Jennifer Pellam, Sandy Stoddard, Cindy Cochran, Robare, Kristi Hamilton, Jere Moore, Monique Aubrey Kendall, Arthur Jackson, Scott Llayton, and Mcl-aughlln, Patti Reid, EUsha Cole, Sandra Jcri Jones will be pictured in a group shot. All of these students, along with many other Hopson, Rodney Cook, Gerald Martin, Halah Baker, Carol Ludwig, William Boyd, and Debbie Harvey. seniors, have worked very hard for three weeks so ; Rum m age S ale Today Frosh C h o o se Well, it happened — the l^ k e Mar)' varsity football team has earned its first victory. On October l, the fighting Rams demolished the Wymore Bobcats, 270. 11 was an exciting and spirit-raising event, boosting everyone’s hopes. The junior varsity team Is undefeated with their win over Seminole on Sept. 30. Good going guys! The freshman elections are com­ plete, and the class of '86 has a bright they can have an elaborate graduation. As a result, they raised over 15,000, deserving much credit for all the time and energy they spent. The activities for this veek include: Sunday — art show, downtown, noon to 4 p.m. Monday — FCA girls' huddle. 7 p.m. Tuesday — Volleyball, here, with Lyman and I,akc Brantley,5p.m.; swim meet at Sharidan, 6:30 p.m.; talent show, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - SSAT - II; two JV bolleyball matches at l-ake Mary, 3 p.m. Thursday — volleyball at Apopka, 4 p.m.; JV football at Apopka. 7:30 p.m. Friday — no school, teacher workday; varsity football with DeLand, 8 p.m. Saturday — swtm meet at Lyman, TBA; cross country at DeLand, 3 p.m. and promising senate. President of the freshman class is Tony I^V alle; vice president. Kendal Jones; secretary, Catherine McKee; and treasurer. Jackie Jeffers. Don’t forget that today the LMHS band, drill team and flag corps are having a rum m age sale and bake sale to increase their treasury. Come and support them, and if you purchased a raffle ticket from any band member this past week, you could be the lucky winner of $150 worth of groceries. Around LMHS R> Jnlrne Itcrkler Next week's activities are: Tuesday — volleyball games at Osceola, JV, 4 p.m.; varsity, 5 p m.; swim meet at Sharidan Aquatic Club against Bishop Moore, Apopka and Seminole. 6:30 p.m .; freshm an football game against Oviedo home Thursday - JV football game against l-ikc Howell, home, 7:30 p.m. Friday — no school, teacher-staff development day; varsity football game at Melbourne, 8 p m. S aturday — county swimming cham pionships at Lyman High School, 9 a.m .; Del .and Cross-Country Invitational at Del .and Airport, noon. Colum bus Day Leather Bonanza A v IS fili SG TA SS COSTUME ™ AVer - au 2 3 8 COSTUME ^ fa c Sizes S.M.L to. children J9" 56" ®, M L 'or ch"dMm 39 ss ■ SIM COOPER AT BIG DISCOUNTS ,fC--------------------------------- flflosgrog! :r ___ MIUCV w ti FUN SIZE 16 oz.....................1 .9 7 BRACKS CANDY COHN 12 0Z..................... 8 7 * SMCXERS FUN SIZE 16 0Z...................... 1 .9 7 BRACKS PUMPKINS 12 0Z.......................... 8 7 * 1 MUSKETEERS FUN SIZE 16 0Z. ... .........1 .9 7 KERSKEV MILK CHOCOLATE 12 0Z........2 .2 8 N S MNAM FUN SIZE 12 02....... ............ 1 .9 7 KERSKCV KISSES 14 0Z............................2 .2 8 N S M K N M f FUNSIZE120Z....... ......... 1 .9 7 KERSKEV ASSORTED MINIATURES 14 0Z..1 2 8 TOOTSIE SOU MIDGIES U '/i 0Z . .. .........I l l HERSHEY REESE'S 30 CT. TRAY............. 2 .8 7 0 GRACO ’* UMBflOUEH CO SCO ■' E-Z ROLLER wnw ^ MUM FOLMNO SMVfl MW jt w u h CIMI* i n ou« cm m u urn 11**01*0111 riO H ti S i r i n CENTURY 104 CAR SUT OUN , .M C I Strong chrome-steel construction. Ribbed bandits. Folds easily. Vinyl paddad satl with high back. Plastic molded tray A lootrast. ALL OAACO AT BIO DISCOUNTS) ALL COSCO AT BK1 DISCOUNTA YO UR B A B Y K V IR Y D A Y A T OUR SVKRYDAY M IN I TOP PUYARI O p tic s 36" s 36". Ramovabia foam pad. Doubla drop sidaa. Molded shall. Padded. Quick lock safety hamtsa. For Inlant and toddlar. IfO T I D IS C O U N T S PAMPERS TODDLER12’S........................ BABY WASH CLOTHS 30 CT... 1*28 w TW T W I M R * M IC E PUYsLtd.---- OMAR TNI SPIDERMAN VITAMINS 130 CT• t e e 1 4 8 O r ig . 7 5 00 O r ig , 1 2 0 “ A9*tlV*'S. A g a s ltt-4 . risH e rP ric e . BABY P0W0EB......................1 6 8 O r ig . 1 3 0 “ N UT 0Y POUMft-SOl VITAMINS 125 CT.................. S .1 6 O r ig . 1 4 0 “ PM S09EI CONCENTRATE........ ................ 1 9 * MKI 11. CONCENTRATE .......... __________ 1 4 * The Long And the Short. Pile or Quilted Lining. Smooth and Brushed Leathers. ALL M IO I AT SIQ DISCOUNTS ALL CENTURY AT SIQ DISCOUNTS NERDS TOYS M U% ELASTIC LEO LARGE 36'S.. 6 9 7 Men’s Leather Coats I T MSBCC Aq h U . Sale Sale Sale Sale 49“ 89“ 99“ 109“ U M jT E O Q U A N T IT IE S - NO PHONE O R D ER ! — IN STOCK ONLY MON. - SAT. 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM ta y s A v s * A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S MO E. Altamonte Or. (RL 436) A m . *m 14 i ALTAMONTI HALL OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 To 5:30 JCPenney Mon. Thru Sat. 10 To 9 SANFORD PLAZA ONLY a /I g -ry z rrr uu: v * �Evening Herald (USPS 4(1 3*0) MO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, O ctober 10, 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. Investigating Beirut Massacre It is a terrible thing to see an ally become in­ volved in an invasion that leads to a massacre. It is redeeming to see a people face complicity in tragedy and demand an independent in­ vestigation. Israel can never bring back the lives of more than 300 Palestinian civilians slaughtered by Christian militia in refugee camps in Beirut while Israeli soldiers controlled that city. Hut a demonstration attended by over 300,000 Israelis— one eighth of the population—and the govern­ ment's call for an independent investigation restore Israel's credibility as a democratic and morally conscious nation. Let the chief justice of Israel’s Supreme Court and his commission call the arm y and govern­ ment officials to testify under oath: Guilt and innocence will be brought before the Israeli people. Hicy alone can determine what to do with their leaders and their policies. The Lebanese government of President Amin Gemayel has been apparently uninterested in finding those responsible for the massacre. In fact, the tragedy was dealt with as a common occurrence in Beirut and pushed aside. Refusal to face guilt should not be confused with lack of guilt. War leads to outrages. But if those outrages are not brought to public scrutiny and the per­ petrators punished, there is no way to prevent new outrages from occurring. The terrible cycle of persecution is that today’s victim becom es tom orrow ’s v ictim izer. By moving to investigate itself Israel must try to stop the cycle of civilian slaughter from repeating. Furthermore, the Israeli, investigation may shed light on who in Lebanon was responsible for the m assacre. The central government in U*banon is now so weak that it can hardly carry out an effective investigation. But once the facts come to light, either in Israel or in Lebanon, those in Lebanon who are shown to have been involved in the m assacre must be disqualified from any role in the process of rebuilding the authority of the central government of Lebanon. There can be no government of reconciliation in which those sitting in offices of power have blood­ stained hands. To the extent that the United States participates in the Lebanese natior.-rebuilding process, our people must see to it that they do not sit down at the negotiating table with murderers. Guzzlers Beware The fact that beer drinkers vastly outnumber the brew ers and distributors of their favorite beverage seems to have eluded members of Congress who otherwise are adept at counting votes. Under pressure of industry lobbyists, a majority of representatives and senators have signed on as co sponsors of a bill that would sanction price fixing in the beer business. Having done their duty to the industry by sponsoring the bill, the lawmakers can now do their duty to consumers by putting it on the shelf and leaving it there. I h e bill is called the "Malt Beverage In* terbrand Competition Act" — or the Beer Monopoly Protection Act by those who look past the label to the murky contents of the bottle. It would exempt brewers and distributors from antitrust laws which otherwise might be invoked to break up territorial monopolies that prevent competition in the wholesaling of beer. Under the monopoly system, a retailer can obtain a particular brand of beer only from a single distributor who has an exclusive right to sell it within his territory. The retailer cannot bargain with the brewer or another wholesaler for a better deal. The distributors argue that without their monopoly, there would be "chaos" in the distribution system. Another word for that chaos, of course, is competition. BERRY S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH Who am I? A psychic once told me, In dead seriousness, I was reincarryited from French royalty and previously from imperial Oriental stock. But genealogically, I have never searched out my roots. For all I know, my ancestors may have been horse thieves and a rt smugglers. More Americans than ever In this "land of immigrants" are playing am ateur detective in tracing clues to discover who they are — maybe in the hopes of finding a fortune, royal blood, or, more likely, just "who am I?" According to Action for Independent Maturity, a division of American Association of Retired Persons, Washington, D.C., this upsurge of in­ terest in digging up roots of our family trees has accelerated in the last decade sparked by the Bicentennial in 1976 and the book and television series of Alex Haley's "R oots." At the National Archives over 82,000 visitors searched family records during fiscal 1981 compared to only half that number in 1972. At the Library of Congress, the genealogy reading room was recenUy forced to triple its space to handle the increased traffic. The United States is unique in that almost all of its citizens sprang from some other country. Even "native" American Indians may have come from Asia, some experts say. A 1979 study by the U.S. Census Bureau noted that over 56 million Americans had ties to the British Isles 140 million English, 14.2 million Scots, 2.6 million Welsh); 52 million claimed German ancestry; 13 million were of Spanlsh-Portuguese origin; and for 16 million, Africa w asthe"old country," AIM sources say. President Ronald "Dutch" Reagan is halfIrish and is a descendant of the eleventh century Irish monarch, King Brian Boru, according to Debrett’s Peerage. Jimmy Carter is a distant relative of George Washington. Alex Haley, best known for his ancestor Kunta Klntl, also claims a tie to the Confederate General "Stonewall" Jackson. And a Baltimore man, Carroll Brice, has traced his roots through 79 generations back to Julius Caesar, Charlemagne, four English kings and a 1661 settler of Chesapeake Bay, according to AIM. "Lady Di," the Princess of Wales, is related to George Washington, Calvin Coolidge, and FDR. She also has more royal blood than Prince Charles. Three of her female forebears were m istresses of Charles II and a fourth, Arabella, was the unwed love of James II, AIM reports. Despite the risk of finding "skeletons" in your past, searching the who, what and why of your ancestors can be an enjoyable pursuit, according to Fichtner. "It can lead to a new sense of identity and pride,” he said. Since many have the impulse for such a search but do not know where to begin, Fichtner said th at AIM has just published a 32-page Illustrated book, "Finding Your R oots," which provides step-by-step guidelines, genealogy charts, forms to record your family records and valuable sources of Information. "Finding Your Roots" can be obtained by sending $4.95 to AIM-Roots, P.O. Box 19269-A Washington, D.C. 20036. WILLIAM A. RUSHER JULIAN BOND Reserving Rights Field Social Issues Will Return NEW YORK (NEA)-The liberals will be making a great mistake If they conclude that they are through with the so-called “ social Issues" — school prayer, anti-abortion, antl­ busing, tuition tax credits, etc. — as a result of the recent defeat of bills and constitutional amendments on these subjects in the Senate. The fight has only begun. President Reagan had requested and received the consent of conservatives to postpone consideration of these highly con­ troversial measures until his basic economic package — the domestic budget cuts and the tax rate reductions — had been passed. That took most of the first session of the current Congress, and it was assumed that Senate Majority leader Howard Baker would call up the "social issue" bills early enough in the second session to give them a fair shot at passage. Instead, Baker fooled around until so late in the session that the bills were vulnerable to quickie filibusters by grand-standing liberals like Izjwell Wiecker. The Senate, impatient to get home and start campaigning for the November elections, this has the perfect excuse to table (and thereby in effect kill) the whole batch-which is exactly what It did. liberals treated themselves to an extra chuckle when the media obliged with a series of headlines along the lines of "Conservatives L o'e" and "Senate Rebuffs Helms." But don't kid yourself: Helms and his bills will be back next year, and this time the conservatives will Insist on debating these Issues when Congress isn’t under the gun of imminent adjournment. Very probably some of the proposals will lose anyway, and anything that succeeds in passing the Senate will in any case run the risk of being bottled up in Congressman Rodino's House Judiciary Com m ittee—Tip O’Neill’s crowded graveyard for conservative legislation. But at the very least members of the Senate will be forced to go on record, yea or nay, on these touchy subjects-a fate Sen. Baker's stalling tactics spared them this year. One reason the social issue bills won't stay dead is the bulldog persistence of North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, who has made himself unpopular with a number of his colleagues by insisting (can you Imagine?) that they stand up and be counted on these subjects. Another good reason Is President Reagan, who has supported these measures from the start and never intended, by assigning them a priority below his economic reforms, that they should be disregarded altogether. In September, he took to the stump around the country to call for their passage, and it's a safe bet that he will still be calling for it next year. In fairness to all concerned, it should be added that White House sources sympathetic to the social Issues legislation are privately critical of the generalship of its sponsors. They contend, for example, that Senate conservatives were asked early on to choose one of the bills to focus on this year, rather than scatter their shots and their influence among several; but the conservatives were never able to agree on which bill should be given priority. RUSTY BROWN Sassy Cathy Wilson A streak of sasslness and wit runs In the political veins of Kathy Wilson, the 31-yearold chair of the National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC). Once, with her baby on her lap, she was talking politics to a Florida legislator. He drawled, "M ah, mah. Yore a muthah and head of a national cawcus? Ah don’t know how ya do it." "1 have a brain and a uterus,” she shot back, “ and I use them both." Abashed, the Southerner was nevertheless charmed by her twinkling audacity. The Republican feminist showed more of her special blend of smarts and quips when I shadowed her for a day and a half at a state NWPC convention. A sampling of comments: On recent cutbacks in human services: "Women ar.d children first is the motto of this 'Titanic' administration." On right-wing Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.): "He thinks life begins at conception and ends at birth." On the ERA: "The good news is that ERA doesn't mean unisex toilets. The bad news is that women still have to clean the bowl." She predicts it will be three to five years before the resubmitted ERA gets out of Congress again and hopes women will gain enough seats in state legislatures by then to make a difference. " It’s time to stop trying to change legislators' hearts and minds. It's time to start changing faces," she says. On the value of feminist candidates: "Most have a fresh outlook and an unblemished record." On women voters: "They are the political trump card. More women than men voted in the 1910 elections and they voted differently than men. They are going to be a powerful bloc in 1984." On her role as a Republican woman leader: "If criticism of the Republican Party is not to be dismissed as partisan potshotting, it has to come from within. I really think one of the reasons the caucus has gotten so much more press just since my term is because as a Republican-criticizing or praising Reagan— it’s a little more newsworthy. I think It makes me a little more credible." That it has! She has been invited to the White House four times in recent weeks. The president is worrying now about his Uttered Image with women (only 30 percent approval) and wants to know how he can repair the damage. "He's gotten all the mileage he can out of Sandra O’Connor," says Ms. Wilson of Reagan's female appointee to the high court. "I suggested he back the Women’s Equity Act, put some women in strong positions in his Cabinet and start doing something about the 3,000 federal statutes that are sexually discriminatory." Activist Wilson has traveled to 35 sUtes since her election as NWPC head 14 months ago. She frequently takes along her toddler daughter, who was given the unisex nickname of Casey. The pair perfers to sUy in private homes and 2-year-old Casey Is marvelously adaptable to strangers and sleeping in dif­ ferent places. "People seem to like the idea that I bring her with m e," Ms. Wilson says. In a way, the traveling Is not unlike her own childhood. Kathleen Ann Higdon Wilson was a Navy brat and lived in 11 sUtes, nine of them before high school graduation. Her parents are staunch Republicans and so la her husband, Paul, who la with a Washington firm of professional campaign organizers. He also helps at home with household chores and grocery shopping. The petite, small-boned Ms. Wilson quit her tin t job in hotel sales when she was training two Junior male employees and discovered each made $100 a week more than she. Outraged, she spent a year as a field worker for the ERA and later organized a Virginia branch of the NWPC. Until |ier daughter was born, she hald a civil service Job as a coun­ selor In the Labor Department. Ms. Wilson predicts that when women hold a majority of seats In state legislatures, issues about women's rights will disappear. If all you read were newspaper and news magazine accounts of the Washington Council of Lawyers' report on the Reagan ad­ ministration's civil rights record during the first 20 months, you ain’t read nothing yet. The 138-page study concluded that the administration "has retreated from wellestablished, bipartisan civil rights policies that were developed during both Democratic and Republican administrations." But newspaper accounts are necessarily abbreviated. Squeezing 138 pages into a newspaper story—o r co lu m n -m ean s squeezing the information as well. What follows is additional information from that report. It indicts the Reagan Justice Depart­ ment for engaging in an aggressive retreat from—If not outright repeal of civil rights standard practice by American government for the past 30 years. The report is devastating. On fair housing, It says: "The civil rights division (of the Department of Justice) has refuted the very legal doctrines which the division Itself has helped established, and Instead has virtually abandoned the fight. The effects of this policy can only be to exacerbate discrimination in housing across the country." About desegregation and equal educational opportunity, the report says "(the Reagan administration's) efforts to dismantle 30 y ears of achievem ents In ichool desegregation without m eaningful alter­ natives are the most ominous indications of the administration's civil right antipathy.” On voting rights, it charges “the ad­ ministration successfully delayed and ob­ fuscated passage of the voting rights ex­ tension for nearly 17 months. Only two new affirmative cases have been filed since January 1981 compared with nearly a dozen filed during the first year of the Carter ad­ ministration. In addition, the division has reversed litigation positions established during previous administrations." What it all adds up to is a turn around in fields that most Americans have agreed ought not be subjected to ideological shifts and starts. And it means that the federal march toward equal opportunity has been halted long before the final victory even seemed close. The same week the report was issued, the chairman of 33 state civil rights agencies blasted the administration for "a dangerous deterioration in the federal enforcement of civil rights." And Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, the only black in the Reagan cabinet, admitted that the administration attem pt to grant tax exemptions to segregated private schools was a mistake. Twenty months ago, when Reagan and company first took office, no one Imagined that there would then follow a wholesale assau lt on established policies and procedures In civil rights. But the Regan revolution meant Just that— a reversion to the days when government was at best a neutral observer In the fight between non-white Americans and the forces of racism. JACK ANDERSON Race On For Waste Disposal Profits WASHINGTON—Organised crim e has muscled into the lucrative hnainaaa of chemical waste disposal with aometlmea appalling results. I've repotted some of these horror stories—deadly poisons allowed to seep into farmlands and waterways: ex­ plosives burning out of control in fly-toy-night dump sites. Meanwhile, environmentalists worry that even the moat meticulously operated landfills may eventually allow poisons to leak to the surface or leach down into the water table. Yet industry keeps producing tons of dangerous chemical waste m atter every day. Clearly, an alternative to burying those poisons on land or dumping them a t sea would be welcome. After y e a n of *udy by scientists, a federal interagency group concluded in late IN I that there was a better way. “Chemical waste todnaration at sea aboard qtedaD y designed and equipped vessels Is a cost-effective, technically efficient and en vironmentally acceptable technology for destroying many combustible hazardous w astes," the com­ mittee reported. Once U nde Sam gave his blessing, the race was on. Waste Management Inc., the nation's largest disposal firm, through its subsidiary, Chemical Waste Management, was deter­ mined to get a jump on the competition and gain a lock on the new technique of ocean incineration. Last April, I reported that the Environmen­ tal Protection Agency had adopted landfilldumping regulations for hazardous waste that were token almost word tor word from a m ono written by Waste Management's vice president. The sam e spirit of cooperation popped up in the perm it EPA Issued to govern Waste Management's first attempt at ocean In­ cineration of deadly PC8 wastes. The com­ pany found the Marine Protection Branch of the EPA willing to abandon its usual permit procedure and issue a watcreddown research permit, which saved the company precious tone and money. According to an EPA source, the permit, which allowed Chemical Waate Managem ent, the subsidiary, to in d u ra te 7M.0M gallons of PCB-fcaded ofl in the Gulf of Mexico, lacked both research requirements and safety measure. "The permit was a carte blanche," he EPA official said. " It just said, ‘Go out and burn.’ There w u no monitoring plan or safety plan atalL " How could this happen? The EPA source explained: "The permit was marked up at a meeting of members of the Marine Protection Branch and Waste M anagem ent lawyers and executives." There should have been engineers, biologists and chemists evaluating the perm it-th e usual EPA routine. As it tu n ed out, the officii said, "th e permit w u so poorly written and poorly put together that there w u no control, but it u v e d Waste Management hundreds of of dollars by not requiring the necessary testing." Despite the competitive edge gained by the Marine Protection Branch’s agneabOtty on the permit, the first test b u n failed to produce the desired results, and a second one w u undertaken. The poor results from the first b u n caught the attention of hlghranking EPA officials, who then tightened the stan­ dards on the second permit. Meanwhile, though, Waste Management's hoped-for monopoly on ocean incineration w u threatened by the appearance of a rival, Apollo Co., which had its own bureaucratic b a c k e r-th e F e d e ra l Maritime Administration. Apollo w u to got a f U J million loan guarantee from the agency to build two foips for experimental burning. Waste Management attacked the loan proposal with a degree of intensity that w u unique," a Maritime AAnlniwr»qntl )n«tdn told my reporters Eric Koil and Jack MltchelL Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., asked the General Accounting Office to investigate the loan guarantee. GAO gave it a n bill of health. Footnote: An EPA v o k o a m u said, “We did not do u cartful a job u we should have in granting the first perm it." But he denied that the company received any kind of ^ a d a l treatment. A Waate Management official insisted that the testing involved in the loosely structured first perm it did not save the company any money. He maintained th e n w u nothing unusual about the permit or the way it was granted. �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Vets Of Vietnam Remembered Its about time!—Time to remember those “other” veterans who served in Southeast Asia. They did not dodge and run. or scream tirades against the government, but they served with loyalty and courage at a time when patriotism was unpopular, when draftdodging and flag-burning were the order of the day. For too long we have ignored them, scorned them, even betrayed them. As a nation we have tried to escape the reality of the Vietnam experience by dodging our resp o n sib ilities, our obligations, even our awareness of their existence with guilt-complex hangovers we became apologetic whenever the flag was waved, asham ed of patriotism. The clouds of Vietnam obscured our ideals, our courage, our dedication to the American "way of life." America developed a postVietnam syndrome. She became sick at heart. Hostilities finally ceased in Southeast Asia, at least as far as America was concerned. The names of the Mayaguez incident casualties have long since been added to that seemingly endless list of other Americans whose candle of life was snuffed out in what developed into Am erica’s most unpo p u lar, con­ troversial and difficult military' in­ volvement. Many others had disap­ peared into the Jungles and the prison camps, never to be heard of again. The MIA’s and the KlA’s of Vietnam con­ tinued to live only in the memories of those who loved and cared. For too much of the rest of America, it was like an unwanted page tom from the history of our land, and tossed on the scrappiles of forgetfulness and regret. As the negotiators squabbled at the “peace” tables, the Vietnam veterans began to return home. Theirs was a task doubly difficult because there would be no victory jubilations as on the first Armistice Day, and again on V-E day and V-J day. There would be no heroes' accolades, as for the battlemartyrs of the nation’s earlier wars. They would hear only echoing voices of disdain and reprobation, the ignominy of failure and retreat. But they served, and died, in the sincere and compassionate belief that they were serving the cause of “freedom." They did not have lime to debate the Issues. “Thelr’s was not to reason why, but to serve with their co u rag e and sacrifice they deserve a place with all those other veterans of the past two hundred years, who had helped establish and preserve our free democratic nation. But they deserve even more than that. They have too often been placed on the back pages, in the job market, on the political scene, in the compassion and understanding by the American public at large. The times are changing, and its about time! The Congress, the V.A. and I trust all the rest of us as well are becoming more keenly aware of their needs and problems. We sense their need of acceptance, for recognition of human dignity, of personal valor and of sacrifice. We commend those who are pointing the way with such projects as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to be erected in Washington, and dedioited on Veterans Day of 1982. It’s a beginning, but there's still a way to go. May I encourage public officials, newspeople, clergymen to express a thought, utter a prayer, to give them their rightful heritage as loyal and courageous Americans. For they, too, are Americans, and with their sp irit fused into h e r llfestream , America can regain her leadership and respect among the troubled peoples of the world as an advocate of peace, freedom and human rights. Jam es Stanley Speese Chaplain, Lt Col., USAFRet. Altamonte Springs Irish Tribe Holds Reunion In August of 1981 we had a grand gathering of the Tribe, 0 Dochartaigh, in Attica, Michigan. It was the first International Reunion Tor this group. Members attending, for Ihe most part, were not related and in fact, did not know each other prior to that reunion. Various spellings of the Irish surname were represented. The most common were; Docherty, Dockerty, Dockrey, Doherty, D orrity, D augharty, Daugherty, Daughtrey, Daughtry and Dougherty. The spelling m atters not! All originally came from the same area in Ireland; Donegal, Derry' and the Innishowen Peninsula. We were privileged to have Paddy Doherty of Derry’. Ireland, as our guest speaker. Acting as the emmisary of Mayor Joseph Fegin, Paddy extended In June of 1982 three of our Association members journeyed to Derry and Donegal to take part in the initial planning sessions with members of the Irish Committee for the 1985 Reunion. Plans are underway for the rebuilding of Fort O'Doherty in Derry. Our president, Patrick F. Dougherty, helped lay the cornerstone while he was there. It is our sincere desire to contact all members of our tribe, to ensure the success of this historic event. 1985 will truly be the year of the O’Dochartalgh and we have the capability of taking part in the largest family gathering of the century. We ask your assistance In reaching fellow tribesmen and women In your area. The women who have given up their name In marriage, we an Invitation to our group to hold our »r« m oat a a g a r to contact and know of 1985 reunion in Derry and Donegal ■ no better way than through the newspapers. This past summer we have attended reunions In Burnside, Atlanta and Brown City, Mich., as well as St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada — Burnesvllle, Ohio, and Downingtown, Pa. In 1983 another International Reunion will be held at Memorial Park In Bamesvllle, Ohio, on Aug. 13th. We hope to meet many more Irish cousins at this gathering. We welcome par­ ticipation by all members of our noble tribe. Further information may be obtained from our Association headquarters. Thank you for your help In "getting the word out." Jeanne Dougherty-Kitchen, Secretary 0 Dochartaigh Family Research Assn of North America Attica, Mich., 4M12 U.S. Needs To Be More Diligent The recent revelation that Soviet spies were caught stealing computer technology from com panies in C alifornia's "S ilicon V alley” un­ derscores the need for the United States to be more vigilant against covert actions by unfriendly foreign powers and their front groups who seek to undermine our security. President Reagan's attempt to strengthen our intelligence agencies, however, is being attacked in F e d e ra l Court in Washington, D.C., by a coalition which includes Congressman Ron Dellums (D-Callf.), the All-African Peoples Revolutionary P a r ty , the War Resisters league, the U.S. Peace Council and dozens of other radical organizations. These groups claim that they regularly communicate with and travel to Cuba, the Soviet Union, the Peoples Republic of China, Vietnam, and to El Salvador to support the communist guerrillas there. They want a Federal Judge to order our intelligence agen­ cies to refrain from carrying out President Reagan's directive because they allege that their First Amendment rights will be violated. But as William Webster, director of the FBI recently noted, groups that "produce propaganda, disinformation and 'legal a ssista n c e ' m ay be even m ore dangerous than those who actually throw the bombs." In response to their lawsuit to thwart our se c u rity capabilities, the W ashington Legal Foundation, representing U.S. Senator Jerem iah Denton, and se v e ra l omer Congressmen, has gone into Court to oppose the radicals' lawsuit. The Foundation is a non-profit public in­ terest law center with over 85,000 m em bers and 120,000 supporters nationwide which has as Its goals the promotion of a strong national security and defense as well as free enterprise, the rights of victims of crime, and limited government regulation. We urge all citizens to stand up to these radical groups and to demand that federal judges not tam per with our vital and necessary national security interests. Sincerely, Daniel J. Popeo General Counsel Washington I,egal Foundation Four-Year Term Would Be Better Election day will soon be here and we will be choosing and electing the candidate of our choice. Our choice should not be for the party or for the candidate who m ak es the most promises because promises are Uke pie crust and are broken very easy. We should study the Congressional records and know how they voted on the Issues and then decide whether the incumbent performed satisfactory services for his constituents or if his opponent is qualified to do better for the people. The first thing we must remember that our congressmen are elected for only a two year period. When they first go to Washington, they ore rookies and strangers and it bakes them some time to get acquainted and learn the routine and all this lime of getting In­ doctrinated is lost. Alio a new congressm an does not have any seniority and his bills get pushed aside and a new congressman is the loser. A four-year te rm lor our congressmen would be much better, for then this time of getting Indoctrinated and the time for campaigning would be only once every four years and our congressmen would have more time to work on issues and to help their con­ stituents. Stephen G.Ballnt Sr. Sanford United Way Thanks Herald Once again, the United Way thanks your newspaper, editorial staff and you for giving our organization another boost with your fine coverage of our recent kick-off campaign. As you know, Jane Casselberry has been s special friend of ours t o many years — just as you have. Your Highway Highway 438 Is a problem. A skyway would be nice. ISO million makes It Impossible. I have expounded a solution that would cost a m ere several thousand dollars for a few signs. But my friends managing editor, Tom Giordano, has also been great and has Indicated considerable Interest In aadsting with a community advisory commutes. We hope to get into that area after the end of the curren t campaign. Tom Vincent also seems to take special effort to handle the United Way 436 photo assignments. It's a great staff, Wayne, and we appreciate the feet that everyone at the Herald takes time to care. Please extend my personal thanks, and the thanks of the entire United Way Board of Directors. DickFess Solution Offered say - "T h at Is old Bob Daehn pon­ tificating again." The solution; Make 438 one way from 17-92 to 1-4. One way west would perhaps be best. To return east exit a t Maitland Avenue or 434. Before you laugh, think it through. II will work. Every good wish, Robert Daehn, Sanford M edia Appreciation Expressed Your continued g n e ra ity has m ads Words can’t convey our moot heart­ and, felt appreciation to all our friends of the this a roost successful media who have a a is te d and supported hopefully, an even more succeMful us throughout this llth Cross and Sword future. Thank you again, and we look for­ ward to working with you next season. JeanRahner Public Relations Connie Hansen General Manager Will Medicare Be Cut? 11. Mj local newspaper reported on a new plan to make people take a "m eans test" to become eligible for Medicare henetits. D oesn't that mean th at Medicare would become a welfare program? And doesn't that also mean that those of us who manage In stay above the poverty line won't be entitled to receive Medicare coverage? A. First of all, the report you refer to describes what is now only a proposal— not law. But I understand your concern that this administration proposal might lead to changes in the basic character of the Medi-care program and remove it's benefits from a large segment of the elderly population. The proposal under consideration by the Office of Management and Budget could require elderly people to show financial need as a condition of receiving benefits. This requirement would m ake M edicare sim ilar to M edicaid—a medical assistance program for needy elderly—rather than an insurance program for all older Americans. As your comments suggest, the measure of security now enjoyed by the older people whose basic health needs are insured by Medicare would be lost; only those whose income fell below a certain figure would be eligible for benefits. I am convinced that this proposal, if adopted as national policy, would create severe injustice for the elderly of this nation. No Social Security program has ever been means-tested. Rather, people receive their benefits as a m atter of right based on their own Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper contributions to an insurance system. The 26 million elderly and three million disabled who are covered by Medicare today, as well as all future beneficiaries of the Medl-care program, should be able to count on that insurance when the need arises, and I am convinced Congress will insist on that basic right. The OMB alter­ native, while it might achieve savings, would do so at the expense of the elderly in their most vulnerable time of need. <}. 1 got a letter from Social Security telling me I owe them $700. I have no idea why and 1 haven't been able to get any satisfactory answer from Ihe office here. 1don’t have the $700. and now they say they're going to take money (mm my Social Security check every month. What am I supposed to do? A. You may be among many Americans who are being billed by the Social Security A dm inistration for alleged overpayments by the agency in the past. In recent months, a “Debt Collection Action Plan" has been in­ stituted by the agency in an effort to collect this money. The announced target of the plan is people who knowingly received more money from Social Security than they should have. Unfortunately, the newinitiative has resulted in the kind of unselective. impersonal and harsh demand for repayment to which you refer, and which has caused severe hardship for many. In some cases, the alleged over­ payments were not, in fact, made. In other cases, they were made because of errors on the part of the Social SecurityAdministration itself, about which the recipients knew nothing. In hearings before our Aging Com­ mittee, we learned recently that this new initiative on the part of the ad­ m in istratio n has created an a t­ mosphere of terror for many, who either have not been told the reasons for the collection effort, have been harassed with repeated dunning notices and threats to curtail their Social Security checks completely, or have not been told of their rights of appeal. Since 60 percent of older Americans depend on these checks as their prim ary source of income, the impact of such threats cannot be overstated You should be aware that you mayseek a waiver of overpayment from Social Security based upon lack of fault or inability to pay, and you may appeal if your waiver request is denied. You may also contest any finding that you received an overpayment. I suggest that you contact the legal services office nearest you and call your local Social Security office as soon as possible to discuss these alternative courses to straighten out this problem. The 50s A Decade Of M any Memories (EDITOR’S NOTE; To the younger generation the '50s are ancient history. To those who lived through that decade, they're remembered as a time oasis betw een (be uncertainties of the Depression and World War li and the redirnllsm and divisiveness of the '60s and Vietnam War era. Jeffrey Hart, professor of English at Dartmouth and nationally syndicated columnist, views the 1950s as a period of Innovative, revolutionary change in must areas of A m erican Ute. Special tu the Herald I First in a series | The 1950s were an extraordinary period in American life. Not since the 1920s had so much been happening, both in popular and in high culture. Extraordinary books, movies, Broadway shows burst like meteors. Faulkner and Hemingway both won Nobel Prizes at the beginning of the decade. “The Catcher in the Rye" appeared in 1951, "TheOld Man and the Sea" in 1952. The Fifties were a distinctive period in sports; Mickey Mantle, Jackie Robinson, Dick Dazmaler, Pancho Gonzales. For the first time in history, New York was the art capital of the world. Politics seethed with con­ troversy over all the issues connected with communism, at home and abroad. The Fifties saw an extraordinary burst of musical activity. In philosophy and theology, im portant things w ere happening. And the nation as a whole ex­ perienced an unprecedented burst of prosperity, of home buying, car owning and, of course, television. Mass air travel began. President Eisenhower in augurated the greatest national project In history, the interstate high­ way system. And yet, despite all this and more, the decade of the Fifties has a bad name. We are instructed that it was apathetic, the decade of the "Silent Generation," a time when nothing happened. Of course, that is nonsense. During those 1950s, a time when "nothing happened," we saw the birth of a communications revolution the consequences of which have yet to be fully appreciated or absorbed. The Eisenhow er cam paign of 1952 in­ troduced the first large-scale hiring of skilled advertising men. Elsenhower’s 1952 TV spots were primitive by today's standards, but revolutionary in their own time. By 1956, research Into “image" for all sorts of products had entered its period of sophistication. During the Elsenhower decade, when everyone was presumably conforming, and nothing was supposed to be hap­ pening, there were many dlverae and exciting popular culture! Today, in myth, John Travolta’s "Grease" has won the sterotype race. Out at the Hungry 1 cafe In San Francisco (it stood for "Hungry Intellectual"), the Kingston Trio was doing something new in music, singing to crowded, small groups ballads of genuine historical interest and m uilcal power. They looked Uke Ivy Leaguers and wore crew cuts and striped shirts. Elvis Presley, In this ambience, was a dim and marginal figure. No one I knew cared about Elvis Prealey. But backed up by the new music of Buddy Holly, and the national adolescent cult of Jam es Dean, Elvis Presley changed the emotional tem perature of America. In the early 1950s, we listened and sang and danced to the songs of “South Pacific" in which Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza were breaking all at­ tendance records—tunes Uke "Some Enchanted Evening" and "This Nearly Was Mine." Also there were the new Jazz pianists who emerged in the late 1940s and had passionate followings among young people-Cy Walter, Errol Gamer, Bill CUiton, Earl Wilde, Oscar Peterson, George Shearing. They played In small clubs and hotel lounges. It thus seems to me that the Image of the 1950s current today Is in very im­ portant ways false. When people say the 1950s were apathetic and not "political," they really mean that there was not much left politics, or rather that the left hud been disabled. In fact, ferocious political debates marked the beginning of the decade. You only have to cite the names Hess, Chambers, Rosenberg, Fuchs, Gouzenko, Copion, McCarren, McCarthy, lattlinore to begin to recaU the political intensity of the period. It was during the leftist revival of the 1960s that the myth was generated of a nonpolitical and apathetic Eisenhower era, though, from our present per­ spective, that of the 1980s, there were indeed aspects of the Fifties that render the decade, in Hemingway’s phrase, "another country.” Go back to the 1950s and read such magazines as Seventeen or Mademoiselle, or the etiquette book “On Becoming a Woman" by Mary McGee WilUams and Irene Kane, which went through 17 printings and sold hundreds of thousands of copies. Throughout aU of these popular and influential publications, the assumption reigned that m arriage and mqtherhood were every woman's sole destiny and reason for existence. th e etiquette book contained lists of things girls were supposed to do to please adolescent dates. There was no suggestion that a boy had to make an effort to please the girl. Chastity was a constant iheme. "Boys" we are in­ structed, "will only respect you if you say no." At no point in this culturally official literature do you get the im­ pression that sex is something people might enjoy doing under varying conditions and assorted un­ derstandings. I've wondered about the roots of this—what would one call it?—partial neo-Victorlanism. In their intellectual and artistic brilliance and in the richness of their popular musical culture, the Fifties in some wayi resembled the J a s Age of the 192(fc, but In their sexual aspect, officially at least, they did not. World War II had a tremetidoua Impact on the American domestic scene, Introducing social and moral changes to a greater extent than any event since the Civil War. Hundreds of thousands of women went to work In the defense plants or served in the women's branches of the arm ed services. For the first time since the 1920s, we witnessed a widespread and aggressive assertion of female se x u ality fa r more widespread th a n anything in tha Twenties. While all this was taking place, the social position of tha blacks was aim undergoing a profound change. They began the great migration out of the South, seeking wartime jobs. American blacks were ceasing to be a largely rural and agricultural population, a demographic fad of immense social and political consequence. Blacks also fought alongside whites in the war. They became "visible men." Although the women's movement and the black power and dvll rights movements are usually associated with the turbulent 1960s, I would argue that both revolutions began during the 1940s and were unstoppable thereafter. Despite the neo-Vidorianlsm of much Fifties morality, there are some im­ portant facts that ought to be borne in mind. Dr. Alfred Kinsey’s "Sexual Behavior in the Human Fem ale” ap­ peared in 1953. In contrast to the official attitudes of the time, Kinsey showed convincingly that there was a lot of sexual activity. Of the 6,000 women questioned, half admitted to having intercourse before marriage and a q u a rte r to intercourse outside marriage. This second Kinsey Report shattered the notion of the pasidve "good girl" of the etiquette books and the women's magazines. Women were as Interested in sex as men, maybe more so. In a related phenomenon, consider the most powerful female movie stars of the Fifties, Marilyn Monroe and Brigitte Bardot. Both expressed an unashamed female sexuality. In the accepted sterotypes, the Fifties were a period of intellectual stagnation. It is time to demolish that notion. The great literary figures who had roared out of the American provinces and into the center of the modernist movement were at their apogees: Allen Tate, John Crowe Ransom, Geanth Brooks, R.O. Blackmur, T.S. Eliot, Robert Frost, e.e. cummings. During the 1950s, that period of " s ta g n a tio n ," New York replaced P aris as the art capital of the world, because of the dominant Abstract Expressionists—William de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, Robert Motherwell and others. American artists no longer went to Europe—the Europeans CBme here. At the same time, the very dif­ ferent but towering figures, Edward Hopper and Andrew Wyeth, were painting their masterpieces. The decade of the 1950s saw another postwar surge of affluence, If anything, more widespread than the boom of the Twenties. The suburb-average house price in 1900, (25,000—became the move of 30 million Americans. Not only the age of television, but the age of m ast air travel dawned for many people. To sp eak of a "blue c o lla r" or "proletarian" class beesme a joke; factory workers were buying Ivy League shirts and “topeldera" shoes. A revolution occurred in household utensils. Tailflns grew on automobiles, end their radiators soon looked like a variety of jukeboxes. America was the moat powerful and also the richest country in the world end everyone knew it. The period of World War II and th in Ua afterm ath -th e U SO a-w u complex and contradictory, as tU tim es perhaps are; we should not mythologise them. Let them be; let us see them a s they were. They also had great beauty at times. Next* 'Dem Bums' sad other heroes. ’ �SA-Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday,Oct. 10, m i AMERICA'S FAMILY D(^UG STORE MAHER OF RECORD FLORDA Non-Support v a ’erie M Beach a E dw ard R , wf fo rm e r n a m e . G ira rd Yvonne O a vis B e rry h II a Cecil W ayne B e r r y n i l l , w l m a id e n name. D avis F re d e ric E C h a lla n t a Katherine M Sandra Jane F u rlo n g Dacre a Paul A rth u r D a c re Vera M D u n ca n a C raig F Kevin L e ro y G o n ta le i a Teresa Ann H A Rhoden a Constance M ary June S errahn a George Lo>s P S m ith a Jacob L Sr, Joseph Le on U la to s k i a Lynda Todd U la to ski. Karen E D u cke tt a Jam es A Robert H e n ry H eath a M arsha K Ronald A la n M c A lis te r a Cheryl Mae Deborah K a y M ile s a D avid Wayne M iles. Steven W ayne A bbg y a Glenna May REAL ESTATE IN BRIEF P hilip h S herars. sgl & Judith K . sgl to K enneth G R ite A w t Helen P , Lot I. Bl C. S pring v a lle y F a rm *, Sec Two. 115M 00 E arl W EPerty, sgl to Leon L, Lewis A wl M a rg a re t L , L o l 10. Btk I. H ettler H om e* O rl Sec One. 153.400 Bruce 7 H astings & w f M a rcela to John S Sm ith & w f Joan M , Lot 1. Btk E. Lake K a th ry n Woods. 554.900 Sprinqwood V ill A pt C arp to Dr Calvin A M ic h a e l ( r n a r r .l, Un |4] O. S prinqw ood V illa g e , Cond . 534,000 Sprinqwood V illa g e A pt C orp to H a rrie tt A W illia m s , sgt , Lin 106A Sprinqwood V illa g e Cond . 544,300 Sprinqwood V illa g e A pt Corp, to S utan S tevens. Un 147 D, S prinqw ood V illa g e . Cond , 540.600 Sprmgwood V III A pt C rp lo Theresa P e r r o lta , U n 144 B Sprinqwood V illa g e Cond , 533,700 W Warren Oakes 6. w t V irg in ia J l o L u k r A S ta llw o rth , sgl . Lot 4 i W' i of S, Btk C, P a ra d ise Point, Fourth S ec, we.000 James 5 Moss to H anstord Gallagher & w l M a rily n , L o t 1. Blk I, North O rlando T e rr . Sec 1, Un One. 541,000 Sylvan Lake D ev Co Inc to B ertram Stanford & w t B ernice A , Lot 4. Sylva G lade. 513.SOO U S, Home C orp to K evin A Shlplett (m a rr I. L o t 36. S u tle r’s M ill, Un Two, 5101.500 U S Home C orp to W ayne M Newberry fc wt V e rn ila D , Lot 34, Sutler's M ill Un Two, 563.500 U S Home C orp to D om A Monaco a w t B a rb a ra A . Lot I I Suiter s M ill, Un T w o’ 575,900 U S Home C orp lo John A Young a w l V io la . L o t 4, S utter's M ill Un. One, 544,900 Vlnceni 0 D ona tello a w f Ruth Ann to County o l S em inole, p a rt ol Blk 36. Sanlando. 51.300 Paul R Bohn a w l M a ry E lo Worth L T ra y lo r a w t A lic e M , Lol 60, Sunrise Un 7 wo A , 571.000 Linda C A skew lo G ary D Goodwin a wf Sandra B . Lot 11, The Highlands. Sec One. 545.000 Greater Const r C orp to John R Paulling a wt R u th B . L o t IS?. Sausalito Sec F o u r, 547,600 Eola P rop erties Inc, to Ken smglon P ark, L td . p a rt of L o t 3. Lm sington P a rk . 54.700 Claire R Rom ano a B ernadette 7 Paulus lo O lilio N a v a rro a wt M ilaqro, Lot 101. La ke H a rrie t Estates, 517,400 George W F r lls c h l a w t Bar bara lo Noreen W Hanna. W 314,S' ol E 1036 S' o l L o l ?, B lk D . O R M itchells Survey o l L e vy G rant, less part, 590,000 David L Payne a w t Trudy to H J Mortham a w l L in d a E , L o l 5, Blk C. The Springs. 5)30.000 Andrew E Me Caw , I nd A Tr to M ichael K a m cn o fl a w t Brenda. Lot 7. Blk B. S pring V a llry Estates. 519.000 RCA to Jay R Lepore a wt Cheryl T , Lot US, H idde n Lake, Ph It. Un I I I . 545.600 Frank F ra n cis to R aym ond J le p e k a w l M a ry L . L t 35 Carolyn E sts. 561,900 Jack F. Tracy I I I a w t A Sheryl lo M a ry E. F tid c tm a n . sgl , L o l 11, Blk l, Foitm oor Un T w o , 573,000 James S erallne a V irg in ia M lo Carlton C Shaw a B e lly J . L o l 12. Bear Lake Esls . 545.000 M ark R B a rd ill a w l Lu> M to Kenneth L D oO m eier, Trustee, Lol 6. Btk 7. Shadow H ill. 544.000 NJail Terms For SO + Persons OCAI.A (UPI)—More than 50 divorced parents have been jailed in Marion County on charges of failing to make court-ordered child support payments. Gene Johnson of the Slate Attorney’s office said the large number of cases resulted from a backlog.of people "who hadn’t paid for some time." Most of the offenders were sentenced to 90 days in jail unless they m ade Immediate payments. The maximum penalty is 179 days. Mom May Not Be Jailed APOPKA IUPI)—A circuit judge says he may not order jail time for a teenage mother who pleaded no contest to charges of wrapping her dead infant in a grocery bag and throwing it into a neighbor's yard last year. The charges carry up to seven years in prison, but Orange County Circuit Judge Lon Cornelius said he will give Cassandra Brown, IB, no more than one year—? o perhaps only probation—when her sen­ tencing comes up in December. Ms. Brown told police she did not know she was pregnant when she went to the bathroom with stomach cramps Dec. 21 at the home she shared with her grandparents. The woman, who said she gave birth to a baby boy in the toilet, was charged with child abuse, falling to report a death and moving a body without lawful authority. Assistant Slate Attorney Tony Johnson said prosecutors were unable to charge the woman with murder because she maintained she did not know she was pregnant and the baby was dead when she pulled it from the toilet. Autopsy reports Indicate the Infant was bom alive but died of a blow to the head. Johnson speculated the child hit its head on the toilet shortly after birth. Burger King Has Its Way MIAMI (UPI)—A federal judge says McDonald's has failed to show Burger King's aggressive new commercials arc causing irreparable harm under the golden arches and refused to pul a stop to them. U.S. District Judge C. Gyde Atkins ruled against McDonald’s Friday. The nation’s biggest fast-food firm was seeking an injunction against the television commercial in which Burger King claims its regular hamburgers are bigger than McDonald's. WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Police Prepare For Pro-Union Violence WARSAW, Poland (U P I)—Authorities sent thousands of additional riot squads to key Polish cities in anticipation of violence today following the banning of Solidarity, the first independent labor federation ever formed in the Soviet bloc. No outbreaks of violence were reported Friday and supporters of Solidarity prayed in Warsaw and Gdansk after Parliament officially banned the independent trade union, formed Aug. 31, 1980. Reagan did not say whether he will impose more sanctions against Poland and the Soviet Union in retaliation for W arsaw's move. Reagan Imposed economic sanctions against both nations for the Dec. 13 impostiion of m artial law. ASK ABOUTOUR ^SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ItTMSIBMEi IMI EXCLUDING CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 S a le P ric e w ithout $ 1 0 .0 0 p u rch ase 89c Coupon Good Thru Wi*d. Oct t3 Valuable Coupon1 "Y ZINGERS PARSONS SUDSY A M M O N IA 2S-OZ. Rag 59- 9 /k V W ITH S10.00 PURCHASE, PLUS T H IS C O U PO N EXCLL’Oi *4(j CIGARETTES LIMIT ! Sale Price without S10.00 purch.ae 3 3 * Coupon Good Thru Win) Oct 13 J Valuable Coupon ZINGERS -S A N F O R D - HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge VtU HAPPY HOUR."'. 5 0 1 MINKS KILT 8 6 * S c o tc h CAST5J icon. G o r d o n ’s V o d k a T a n q u e ra y G in W ild T u r k o y 1 0 1 V r r a . ky. b u . C a n a d ia n l o a m ’s £ 9 0 * K Y . B a c a rd i R u m Z Sm S c o tc h 1 0 y r. £849 VS G o r d o n ’s G i n £ 1 1 4 9 IS H a r v e y 's s 1 1 4 9 ini! S c o tc h - 4 .9 9 sir*. P o p s! o r M o t P e p si 1 0,1 9 J LIS. K o n lg s b a c h o r 3 .6 9 A ML W ie d e m a n n 1 .6 9 AML B lo c k L a b e l 1 .5 9 A WL S T JS : OUSTAPSON LeFAT LAIOB STORKS ONLY ICE CUBES OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 10 to 7. Salt Prica* good thru Wad. Oct. 13th. Safari the Dark Continent and sava $2.50 1 .7 9 Wtti Syotom S you eon got DIk film i you buy I V at Sckardl I MM■* KT II ANCIENT M i l H IM M U OF SANFORD INC. ph. m I W IT H S 1 0 .0 0 PURCHASE P L U S T H IS COUPON! 154 ABC’S FL aoOSflJO ioA v o m ■1 *1** C Wayne L F ra n c is c o , 47, Sant a Flora M M ille r , 39. Osteen James M H e rb e rt, 31, l i t ) Pine Hills R d , O rl a La ura K Gam brell, 20 , 433 Fenton PI AS Kenneth R. H artshorn . 37. 757 Orchid A v e , CB a Cinday L Haulupee, 2t Ernest K H ouston S r., SI, 1711 5. Sanlord A ve ., S anl. a Diana R. Peeples. 79 Jerry W D ow n in g . 70. 797 3rd S f.L k M a ry a C arol A Hastings. 14, 107 Sunland D r., Sanl. Gary D D a lto n , 73, 371 Ruby Ct., LW a P a tric ia M Sloboda, I t , 111 Woodland PI. AS. Carl R ogel, 57, 719 Flam ingo Dr . Sant a Rose M G in . 47. I l l W ilm er S t , O rl David L H obby, 39, Sanlord a M a rg a re t R. L e w is , 19, 7453 P lam elto A ve , Sanl E dw ard I G a rd n e r, 30. 301 Lake C oriel D r.. A popka a Leslie D E llio tt. 24 John D G a ltu lio . 77, 371 E. Evergreen A v e , LW 6 Beverly B urnell, 26. F I. Lauderdale David W M cK en ne. 13. IM A Onenla A ve , SA a C hristine M. Clerc, 24 L a rry 3. G e rm a in , 76. 1170 Florida A ve., Sanl a Cynlhia F, F a irfie ld , 25 Jody R D reggors, 70. Geneva A Donna M J im e n e i. 31,110 Poplar Ave , Sanl A RC W in e #»»»*—« 4 .6 -O U N C E R o b e rt A P e r e i, 71. 1051 Manchester C r . M tld a Kathleen A C urtis, 30. 3030 Pine Winds Ct , Sant W illia m O La ngsto n Jr., 73, AS a Deborah G a lp in , 74. 127 W ild wood D r., Sant. ja y C N e w e ll, 77. 1714 W H arvard S t, O rl a Robin D Chesser. 77, 5119 A lpha D r., O rl. W illia m D a g o itin o 11. 17. 630 D Orienta A ve., AS a Donna L Smith. 31 F l o i s c h n t a n n ’s V o d k a HL FURNACES AND PACE HEATER# ELECTRIC EATER# HEAT PUMPS ie SERVICE ALL BRANDS TO O THPASTE FUlCtS GO00 THRU TUESDAY. OCT I * AT ALL IN W i s a r ’s Hooting Inspection! AIM 2 PAY LIQUOR SALE C u tty S a r k Your Pro-Season ZINGERS] MARRIAGES G C e rtifie d Cod New For Valuable Coupon1 Charles D u n a rt, 105 Scoll D r., additions, S3.50Q R icky C M o o re , 105 Whispering Pines Ct., ad dn a scr patio, 54.000 Econ O W ash. 1203 W 20th St., rerool, 5600 H T B rig h a m , 7015 Cedar Ave., enc ca rp o rt, 5400 S a H F a b ric a to rs , 2440 Jewell Ln . fire s p rin k le rs , 51.306 Gerald G M y e rs . 2403 Grand v ie w A v e , re ro o l, 13.053 Cecil T u c k e r, 115 N La urel, loading dock a ra m p , 12.500 Herschel W O a v ii, 304 Loch Low Or , enc. p a tio m 5500 C liffo rd C ra n d a ll. 2S34 H.awatha, a d d itio n , 59.000 F re d d ie M o b le y , 1116 Sum m e rlin A ve., re ro o l, 51,000 Agnes W a lk e r, 414 E dltha C f., remodel a renow., in te rio r a e i l r , 5500 Samuel K le in , 104 W ilkins C f,, addition. 54.000 Yuuana B ro w n . U14 SW R d , repairs. 54.000 Complete in te rio rs , 107 E W ind C l . residence, 534,340 DIVORCES E a rly T im o s Is Coming! ZINGERS BUILD!NG PERMITS Jim m y H all a C in d y (Lou Theilerl Pamela L H all a R onald G , w l form er name, Woods Oonna K G re d le in a Law rence J Juanita E laine Hassel a Oanlel W illiam Hassel Edward M P olgrean Jr a Jud ith K arla T S m ith a Stephen K T a rra L S tockbrldge a A dalbert Synagogue Attacked ROME (UPI)—Unidentified terrorists fired sub­ machine guns and hurled hand grenades at parents and children leaving a synagogue in the heart of Rome today, killing Bt least two children and wounding 30 people, reports said. Police said the attackers numbered at least four. Witnesses said they were all of dark complexion. Police declined Immediate comment on the possible motives of the attack. Bui there have been several minor acts of anti-semitism In Italy in recent weeks which police believed were Intended as protests against the massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beirut, Lebanon, refugee camps. Introducing E ck e rd an i ICON. MAPLE A VI. SANFORD r u 4 S AGE 8 6 * I Pick up your Spaciai Butch Gordons discount coupons TODAY! : =Y: ■ ! i-;m ..? IX C lU S lV llY A! (CKIOO WE RESERVE T H E RIGHT T O L IM IT Q U A N TITIE S . �Sunday, O ct 10, 1982-tA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Ocean front Home Dream Out O f Reach For M ost United Press International The dream of many for a cottage among the sand dunes where one can be lulled to sleep by the lapping waves and the breeze whispering through the sea oats is just about out of reach. Oceanfront property in Florida is becoming so expensive that the days of the single-family residence on the seashore may be numbered. Heal estate brokers around the state report that in some highly urban areas, beachfront property is simply not availa­ ble. Elsewhere, undeveloped lots can still be purchased, mainly from speculators who tied up large tracts years ago, but at rapidly climbing prices. Significant stretches of Florida's 1,197 mdes of coastline — the longest of any state except Alaska — are already beyond the resources of all but development corporations and the very wealthy. In Sarasota and Manatee counties, "land for single family housing is almost gone because the cost is so restrictive,” said George Hauser, president of Whispering Sands Realty Inc. on Siesta Key. “What there is is going for J3,000 a front foot," said A1 Kipp, Palm Beach counties) are purchased by non-Americans for investment," said Charles Kimball, an authority on coastal property in that area. “ Of all the major commercial property sold in south Florida, over one-third is bought by foreigners." Even in generally undeveloped areas, the m arket for beach property is under an upward pressure, due in part to the entry' of a new buyer — the state. Despite the unavailability of lots in many areas, the skyrocketing prices, the insurance problem and construction limitations, many Floridians still maintain the hope of someday living on the shore. Those already there swear by it. manager of Carl Bowen Realty at Anna Maria. "There is some land available but costwise it would be prohibitive for single family housing." In Daytona Beach, Dick Brown, secretary-treasurer of Haywood Brown Realty, said, "There are very few oceanfront lots in this area and that’s been the case for a long time... There are few houses available and they are ones that nobody is buying. People just can't afford them.” One force behind the rising prices is foreign investment, particularly in south Florida. “ Most of the oceanfront properties (in Dade, Broward and DOORBUSTER KIMHKKI.Y IIYIID 2 Score High O n N AS Test The National Achievement S cholarship Program for outstanding Negro Students has named two Seminole High School seniors on a com­ mendation list which com­ mends their performance on th e P r e lim in a r y S c h o la stic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. K im berly D. Byrd, 16, daughter of Joyce Byrd of 2041 Henri Avenue in Sanford and Vermotta K. Hall, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hall of 3563 Main St. in Sanford, placed in the upper 7 percent of some 70,000 students who took the qualifying test and requested consideration in the 1963 N a tio n a l A c h ie v e m e n t Scholarship Program. Byrd and Hall are among the 3,000 black students nationw ide whose p e r­ formance on the test places them on a roster which is being sent to about 1,3000 fouryear, regionally accredited U.S. Colleges and Universities which will be offering ad­ mission and financial aid opportunities to the com ­ mended students. Hall, whose campus ac­ tivities Include the Student Government Association and publications, has indicated a career choice in computer science or engineering and is leaning toward the University of Florida. Byrd, who has been a Sem inole cheerleader for three years, and la currently serving as captain, also served as a student govern­ ment representative and has held numerous class offices and was selected as last year's prom queen. She is pointing toward a career in fashion m erchandising or Interior decorating. IN THE SERVICE GLENN W.E. FORD A irm a n G lfnn W.E. Ford, ton ol D onald E. F ord of 1101 Meadowlark $1. In Longwood and Shirley M . Ford o l MO S. M ain Si , P le n fiv fH * . Conn., fia t been assigned lo Chanute Air F ore* B a t*, after completing A ir Force b a tic training. D u rin g the t lx weeks at L a ctla n d A ir Force Bate. T e ia t. the airm an tlu d ie d the A ir Force m illio n , o rg in ita lio n and c u tto m t and received tpecial training In human refaliont. In addition, airm eq who com plot* b a tic training eern c re d it! toward an a tto c ia lt degree in a p p lie d tc le n c * through the Com munity College of the A ir Force, The airm an w ill now receive t p e c ia liie d In tlru c fio n In the a v io n ic t tv tle m t field. The airm an It a I f f ! g radual* of O H. P latt High School, Meriden. Conn Your C h o ic e 2.1.56 6 0 B and-A ids' Strips 126 or 110 film 12 ex­ posures ASA lOO Plastic strips in family pack Save now C olor Print Film K m a rt* COUPON M en's Handkerchiefs W a x te x * W a x e d Paper Pkg. of 12, poly cotton. ,12'x33Vi-yds Save now I Metal Frames 5x7” & 8x10” Glass front. 48 Oi. Vanish Crystals disinfects, cleans. Spray & W ash 16 oz. can removes soli. S U N D A Y THRU T U E S D A Y S A L E lim n s Out Reg 2 58 The Saving Place Glad H a th And la w n Bags Shop Orlando and Sanford daily 9 9, Sun. 12 - 6 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9 9, Sun. 12 6 ten 125 mil bags tfolds 3V gal OS-49 Shop Leesburg, K issim m ee daily 9 9, Sun. tl A Shop D eLanddaity 9 9, Sun. It • 5. Couponfood BVLtOcl 12 16*2 C rayola ART ^ K m a rt- COUPON ™ ^ TTTrrfr rTWfiwn -TT— COIOMD CHALK Sale Price SET —r w v 3 .7 6 W ITH C O U P O N Oil Ot O lay Beauty lo tio n Night Of O lay Shin Cream, 1.92 w *ij / VI Ot •*N«t *1 2 0 l." V 2.92 ----^ J < tout**’1iwocxl thruIX* t| Hull LCrayola Ilk j K m a rt’ COUPON IIWNttmeWAS!| NClUM 1 teofcxetor*best• pods 2 ln*e 'o*cr» ) Bet^wj cqH^i M»or or*, J 4 kstxxi rvwr grd outw I » * * * jt* toots 4 rtKpwcl roar hrw-^j* hj. *** MdMdonolca*t t C RAYO LA' recxwi on real t*o*ei ar« • ».»IOHn MX Out Reg 318 IV Special On Sale Thru Oct. 23 6 9 .8 12.88 Front Disc Brake Special icUanCai uyU utiw w K m a rt Jumbo Sin Hamper COUPON Crayola' Art Set For Hours Of Fun Set includes crayons, chalk, water colors, paint brush, glue mixing tray Upright hamper, fully ventilated to prevent mildew. SERVICES NCLUDC: 1 Align front end 2 K Care* safety inspection 6 - d a y T ire S a le Mb.' Bag Of Delicious Candy Com A chewy colorful confection that s an autumn lavorite in every candy dish M on Carlo Rossi Rost Wine 3 liter Carlo Rossle famous dinner wines. Sat limit 1* Fer Customer told In Pkgs. Of 4,6, And SOnly For Many U.l. Can, _________ K M 7 8 - “O ur Best” 4 bPLY POLYESTER U. tru e h i 15.88 Sole Price Mon.-Sat. 5 r* h * g H f t. Vary Call Fer a” .*. Tire Service And B etter!*. | Net A ve itth Jt in w inter Perk. ' All Area Service Center. Are CteiadOn Sunday Front Ind Alignment I pec tat "V '. . T ? ’. '. ” W H ITE W A LLS 1* " ifc e v a s b M Our Reg. 41.97-A78xl3 Helps Improve Mileage K m a rt 2 9 .9 7 COUPON m m e . tun EJ Ptus F.I.1.1.59 Eoch M.t. Mir s Irea d w e ar Rating 8 0 Est 2 4 ,0 0 0 Miles a d w i seung boe*l on Ul Oepi « h w AIUntomft*QuOFygrex^nglyttem It r iiitj 1.77 IB .tf 1 n n r n c m im m m i f n . it Ml s m i* « -” 4 M » l.» ■Till* MS Box 0150 WITH COUPON Rimfire Ammo* 22-col L R pentapcxnt ammo Save Ca * qfi Good (lniirnm nA T Jum u m n m v .M tu a nnnnrn n u in n Oci IX m 2 ARTtretPfueM.T.Ioeh Mounting included — He Trod* to Required Computer Batanee For Many cars, loch Wheel Only. .................... l a . 3 .9 7 Our 46 88. With Exchange 7 8 *- 3 7 .8 8 ■ S4-mo. Maintenance-free Battery Top- ot side-terminal styles Sizes to lit many US and foreign cars a n d light trucks Standard, sizes (or U.S., foreign cars, ••a lito r p lu g s............................... ftc MT. DORA KISSIMMEE LEESBURG U .S .H W V .IttV IN E ST. AT THACKER AVE. 5ANFORD )! GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER NORTH CITRUS RIVO AT US. HWY. M l l i t US. HWY. It HAT AIRPORT RIVO DELANO PINE HILLS l » l SOUTH WOODLAND U V D NIAWASIEE RO. AT SILVER STAR RO. WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO t l t l WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. IM1 SOUTH SEMORAN AT CURRY FORD S. ORLANDO C A SSE L B E R R Y rALTAMONTE SPRINGS' EAST COLONIAL HERNDON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SOUARE rnst.O R A H O ER ios. TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RO. U.S.HWV. IIW NEXT TO JAI ALAI FRONTON Sale Price Brand Nome Spark Ftugs On Sole M l W. HWY. AM AT FOREST CITY RO. CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA M4 EAST HWY. M W INTER PARK HWT.iretATLIIRO M l SOUTH ORLANDO AVE. - - \ c v •; . x* y : �SPORTS 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 Sunday, Oct. 10, 1962 Apopka Probe Punctures Seminoles, 42-28 Burke Barges For 130 Yards By SAM COOK Herald Spurt* honor Apopka’s Chip Gierke is no surgeon, but he knows when you find a soft spot, you have to probe and probe and probe. Using tailback Darin Jackson as his scapel, Gierke probed Seminole where it's the softest — up the middle — for 186 yards in 26 carries for four touchdowns cn route to a 42-28 Five Star Conference victory over S-minole Friday night in ‘‘They're young up the middle and you can tell they’re young," said Gierke. "And where's their defensive coor­ dinator (Dave Mosure), Seminole didn't make any adjustm ents." Mosure wasn’t with the 'Noles bemuse of dizziness suffered from an accident, but it's doubtful his presence would have made any difference. "We’re Just not that tough In the tackle positions," agreed Tribe coach Jerry Posey. "We’re playing two sophomores and a senior that are Inexperienced." Apopka Lmpmved to 3-2 for the season and 3-0 in the Five Star. The Blue Darters have a week to savor the victory before taking on title rival Lyman on Oct. 22. Seminole fell to O-t and 0-2. The Tribe travels to L akeland Kathleen next Friday. Although Seminole was an underdog entering the game, the Tribe rammed the ball down the throat of Apopka’s vaunted defense, piling up 315 yards on the ground on 41 carries. "Going into the game we had some unbelievable defensive stats (yielding Just 6.4 points a gam e)," said Gierke. "I was amazed at how easily they moved the ball." Fullback Konold Burke was the most amazing. A standout in the Intrasquad game last year, the hard-running senior had been having his problems offensively until Friday. No more problems. He carried the ball 21 times for 130 yards and two touchdowns. "We put the dive play in for Burke and Prep Football Apopka Sanford 0 17 6 19 - 42 7 13 8 0 — 28 Sanford — Futrell 1 run (Griffin kick) Sanford - Burke 2 run (kick failed) Apopka — Jackson 3 run (Ferguson kick) Apopka - Jackson 23 run (Ferguson kick) Sanford - Uwrence 3 run (Griffin kick) Sanford - Burke 12 run (Cash pass from Cohen) Apopka — Brewer i run (run failed) Apopka - Jay so n s3 run (run failed) Apopka - Jackson 2 run (Ferguson kick) V Apopka - Brewer 8 run (kick failedl Apopka First downs Rushes-yards Passing yaids Passes Punts Fumbles Penaltles-yards Sanford 14 11 34-228 41-315 93 19 *5-15-0 1-34) 2-17 2-30 6-5 8-0 6-60 4-30 It really helped," said Posey. Burke followed guard Doug Sanders and tackle Aubrey Kendall for chunks of yardage over the right side. Seminole took the opening kickoff and marched 71 yards for a TD. The big run was a 33-yard scamper by Rendel Manley on an inside belly play. Manley’s dash set up the 'Noles at the Apopka 4. Two plays later q u a rte rb a ck Mike Futrell snuck in from the 1. Paul Griffin's kick gave the Tribe a 7-0 lead with 6:43 to play In the first quarter. In the second quarter, Anthony Hall broke through and blocked a punt by Mickey Ferguson after Ferguson had See BURKE, Page 10A H e rjld Photo by Tom V incent Seminole's Tim Lawrence slashes his way toward the end zone as Apopka's Sammy Smith read ies for the stop. Colonial Clouts Lyman; Scott Rips Officiating Flu ride H igh School Footbxll S corn By U n ite d P r i t l ln !e rn * llo n j| Apopka 42, Seminole 28 Colonial 21, Lyman 14 Rockledge 13, Oviedo 7 Kathleen 6, Bartow 0 New Smyrna Beach 20, Deland 15 Titusville 35, Spruce Creek 0 Bishop Moore 14, Seabreeze 12 Cocoa 10, Mainland 7 lake Howell, la k e Brantley and la k e Mary, idle O rlando Ooh Midge 70 Aoborndole tv O rlando Jones 13 Lake Wales 6 C irtlvu M a I I Pace 6 C rysta l M iver J1 South Sumter 6 Daytona Beach Lo p e i 40 H illia rd 0 DetunlaF S pprings W alton 10 Bonifay 1 Dunedin 34 Hudson ) Dunellon 14 P ierson Taylor 0 Fau G a llic } t South F o rk 4 Eustis 4S U m a tilla 0 Fort W a lle n 3 P anam a C ity 0 F rostproof I I Sarasota Booker 1 G ain esville B u c h h o ii 24 Jacksonville Boltes I G a in esville I I Ja« Panon 1 ot G a in esville E ast S id r t i J ai P arker 13 G ro v rla n d 10 M l D ora 7 Gull B re e je 14 Pensy Escambia 14 in te rla c h e n 26 N este 8 Ja> E n glew o od I» Orange Park 7 Jan K enn y t4 M cC lenny Baker Co. 13 J ai Lee 3* Jan F o rre s t 7 P alatka 33 N o rth M a rio n 0 Pine F o re st 20 M ilto n 13 Pm ellas P a rk 21 New P ori Richey G u ll 0 South B ro w a rd JO Hollywood Mills v South Oadc JO F o rt Lauderdale 14 South P la n ta tio n U Nova 3 Soulhridge 13 M ia m i Southwest 8 S prlngstead U Inverness Citrus 13 St C loud J t W in te r Garden W Orange IS St P e te rs b u rg IJ St Pete Oscroja 17 Verb Beach 31 Homestead 7 W ildwood 7 L a k e W eir 0 W illis to n 28 Ta m pa Catholic 7 W inter H a v e n te O rlando Edgewater 7 Wuodham 77 B ilo x i St M a rlin 0 Z e p h y rh ills 21 Ocala Vanguard 7 Five Star Conference Standing! Five Star Overall WL WL 2 2 3 1 U k e Howell 3 0 3 2 Apopka 1 0 2 2 Spruce Creek 2 3 1 1 Lyman 1 4 1 2 Mainland 1 2 1 4 DeLand 0 2 0 4 Seminole 0 4 0 2 U k e Brantley Other County Scbooli Orange Overall WL WL Oviedo 0 1 13 Trinity Prep 2 2 Lake Mary 1 3 Saturday1! game: Jacksonville Episcopal at Trinity Prep F riday’! garnet; DeLand at Seminole U k e M ary at Melbourne Oviedo at Leeaburg U k e Howell at Mainland U k c Brantley at Spruce Creek S aturday's game: Trinity P rep a t U k e Highland L By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer In Football, the victory in most con­ tests goes to the team that makes the most "big plays." This, as usual, held true Friday night as a disgruntled Bill Scott watched his Greyhounds drop a 21-14 decision to explosive Colonial at Colonial's Jenning's Stadium. In dropping the non-conference affair Scott’s 'Hounds fell to 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the 5-Star race. Colonial improves to 41. Scott was not only displeased with the performance of his squad but had many gripes with the officiating of the contest. "Calls like they made Just stop the momentum of your team ," he said. "Their receivers can go down field and 'chuck' our men and we get called for Interference." The game got off to a fast start as Lyman capitalized on a Mike Battle interception of a Gerard Caron pass at midfield. On the very next play, Greyhound signal caller Jerry Alley hit wide-out Willis Perry at the Grenadier 0. After Vince Presley bulled to the 2, tailback Theo Jones leaped in for the score at 6:39 in the opening period. But the lead would not hold up long as senior Kevin Snider received David Abemethy's kickoff and rambled 93 yards before Battle caught him at the Lyman 1. From there. Colonial’s “big gun," David Slockett, went over for his first of 2 TD's on the night. Scott's 'Hounds bounced right back, driving from the Colonial 34 to the twoyard line in 12 plays. An Alley audible pass at the line of scrimmage, however, fell Incomplete followed by a Gene Allen dive that fell short to stop the drive cold. The Lyman defense held tough though and forced Colonial to punt. Lyman again drove 39 yards after the punt and this time punched it in on a Alley six-yard toss to an uncovered Perry In the end zone. But, once again a H IL L SCOTT ...refs h u r t m o m e n tu m big play would erase the lead as one play after the kickoff, senior Slockett reeled for 80 yards into the heart of the 'Hound defense. Fernando Ortiz’s extra point was blocked though and the visiting 'Hounds clung to a 14-13 halftime edge. Both squads exchanged punts before Caron drove the Grenadiers to the Lyman 5 on two circus catches by Bob Cassiter. But this time Colonial was denied by Lym an's all-everything linebacker Mike Hill with a leaping in­ terception in the endzone. date next week before heading into the conference stretch run. In the individual statistics’ battle David Slockett bested all rushers with 99 yards and defensively Mike Hill finished with 10 tackles, eight assists and one interception. After Lyman's Axley returned the ball back to Colonial on his third of four in­ terceptions on the night, the Grenadiers struck again. Caron once again lofted the ball in the general direction of Lassiter, who once again hauled it in 37 yards away at the Lyman four. From there Slockett bowled over and Colonial was ahead to stay. To finish off the scoring, Caron tossed the two-point conversion to fullback Brad Minear. Lyman Colonial Scott’s 'Hounds fumbled and threw away their final two possessions before heading back to Longwood. “ We came out and played tough tonight, and now we're down to where everything counts for the conference," added Scott, referring to Lyman’s off 7 7 0 0 14 7 6 8 0 21 Lyman — Jones 2 run (Abemethy’ kick) Col. — Slockett 1 run (Ortiz kick) Lyman — Perry 6 pass from Axley (Abemethy kick I Col. — Slockett 80 run (kick blocked) Col. — U ssiter 4 pass from Caron (Minear pass from Caron) First down Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Lyman. Col. 12 5 33-98 20-102 124 93 9-24-1 7-21-1 5-42 5-39 2-0 1-1 4-40 3-25 Rockledge Tumbles Mistake-Prone Lions By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer It'a hard, If not Impossible, for a football team to live by big plays on of­ fense. But, U’i easy for a team to die by mistakes. One big offensive play was not enough to account for five turnovers as the Oviedo lions feU to Rockledge, 13-7, at Oviedo Friday night. " I think we have the beat defense In the county," Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "Our offense just h a t to grow up." The Lions' defense w u as tough as ever against the run but the Raiders’ passing attack, behind quarterback Leo Misch, found daylight early as Rockledge scored on its first possession. A Misch pass to Leonard Lee covered 48 yards and another spiral was nabbed by Stephon Fleming for IS yards and a first and goal on the Oviedo one-yard line. Then, with 9:40 showing on the clock, Billy Simmons crashed over for the touchdown, the conversion failed u the Raiders took a 6-0 lead. Oviedo's offense ran only three plays on its first possession and on i third down and 13, quarterback Dwayne Johnson wea sacked by David Lawrence for a loss of 12, forcing the Lions to punt from deep in their own territory. John Quintana's punt covered 45 yards, but Rockledge’e re tu rn m an, Lee, covered 45 yards himself for the Raiders' aecond touchdown. John Alligood’i point w u good and with just under five P re p Football 13 0 0 0 - 1 3 Rockledge 0 0 7 0 - 7 Oviedo Rockledge — Simmons 1 run (kick failed) Rockledge — Lee 45 punt return (Alllgood kick) Oviedo — U tt 68 pass from Boston (Moody kick) Rockledge Oviedo 9 9 First downs 27-49 28-101 Rushes-yards 156 115 Passing yards 18-KH) 1M-2 Passes 4-38 * 3-38 Punts 3-3 1-1 Fumbles-lost 7-55 M0 Penaltles-yards minutes gone In the game, Rockledge took a 13-0 lead. "We haven’t faced a quarterback like him (Misch) all year," Blanton said. “ It took a little while for us to adjust, but then we did all right." H * r* ia Photo by Brian L o P tttr Rockledge quarterback Leo Misch struggles for some extra yardgage as Oviedo's Eric Putnam (right) and Jodie Huggins (left) move in for the After the punt return the first half was scoreless with Oviedo having trouble getting Its offense on track and Rockledge squandering a few more scoring opportunities. McKnlght said. "But after we got them (Oviedo) down, we Just didn’t show the killer instinct and didn't score when we had a chance to go up big." "We were glad to get the points up q u ic k ly ," Rockledge coach Bill A couple of turnovers and dropped passes thwarted Oviedo's scoring drives tackle. Rockledge nipped the Lions, 13-7, Friday night at Oviedo. In the first half while the defense, led by Tom Johnson, Eric Putman and Kevin Yentx kept the Lions within striking distance. On Its first possession of the second half, a trick play completely fooled the Rockledge defense. Johnson tossed a lateral to Chris Boston who turned and passed to a wide-open Dan Lott who turned and ran 68 yards untouched for a touchdown. Rob Moody’s point gave the Lions new life as the Rockledge lead w u cut to 13-7 with only a minute and a half See ROCKLEDGE, Page 10A I �Evening Herald , Sanlord FI Sunday. Oct 10.1982—9A K nights By 1; S oftball The Lake Howell Junior Reaffirms C r o s s Country turned in a solid performance to finish third while Lake B rantley's Mike Garriques (16:19) was fourth. "Tangeman and Garriques didn't have some of the higher times on the honor roll," pointed out Brantley coach Mike Gibson. "But they didn't get to run any easy courses either. This course >Trinity Prep's) is the true test." Trinity sophomore Tommy Matthews (16:45) out-kicked Schmalmaack and lak e Howell's Brad Dykes (16:48) for sixth p lace while Sem inole’s Mike Wooten finished ninth. The top runners earned All-County status while the second 10 were Second Team All-County. In the boys Junior varsity, Lyman made a shambles of the meet, taking the first seven places and eight of the top 10 for a perfect 15. " I t’s been a while since that hap­ pened." said Hugginis. “We've got some good, young runners." The best was Steve Howe who turned in a 17:19.9 for the three mil"*. Pat Bell, Hick M artin, Jim F ellcetti, Scott Grundorf, Barry Forrest and Mike Holden chased Howe home. Seminole's Billy Penick finally broke the stranglehold by coming in eighth in 18:49. H eiald Photo by Bonnie W ieboldt Kctiiiv Cheese in till. Lake Howell distance ace, cruised to a 21-secnnd victors in the Seminole ('mints Cross Country Meet at Trinity I’rep. Hayward Girls Carry Away Title little sisters have a penchant for following big sisters around, but the Hayward girls of la k e Brantley are getting a little carried away. And carried away is just what the lady Patriots did with the Seminole County Cross County Meet at Trinity Prep F’riday, scoring 40 points to runnerup Lyman's 58. la k e Howell was third with 66. Nothing out of the ordinary' was hap­ pening as junior Kathryn Hayward stretched out her lead over Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowicz with a 5:54 first mile. A mile later, there was Kathryn cruising home with an easy 12:11.1 victory for her best time of the season. Politowicz came along 27 seconds later to finish second with a 12:38.5 showing. But lo and behold, just two and one-half seconds behind Politowicz was Utile sister Joanne Hayward, finishing third with the best time of the year at 12:40. C ro ss Country "Joanne was fantastic," said a bubbly Jim M arshall about his pretty sophomore. "1 knew she was coming along but 1 didn't know it would be this fast. She's right where Kathryn was last year." Brantley also had senior Ellen Stem (12:52.9) run her best time for seventh. Kim I.ubenow (16th, 13:28.1) and la u ra Barnhill (17th, 13:30.3) completed the Patriots top five. The showdowm between K. Hayward and Politowicx — just three seconds apart on times — never materialized. “After Hayward got so far ahead, Adrienne was Just running lor th e place," said Trinity coach George Austin. "She turned it on at the end when she needed to.” Lake Howell's Kerry Hyler (12:42) was fourth, but Hawk coach Tom Ham- montree was otherwise displeased with his young ladies. “ We stunk,” he said while looking at the results board. Lyman's Schowonda Williams (fifth, 12:491, lake M ary’s Kim Averill (sixth, 12:511, Trinity Prep eighth grader Katie Sams I eighth, 13:11.8) lake Howell's Angie Smith (ninth, 13:17.2) and x.ytnan’s Donnu Kilbourne i lfhh, 13:17.5) joined the others on the All-County First Team. In the junior varsity run, Lyman's Melissa Cordek circled the two miles in 13:53.4 for first place, but lake Brantley placed three runners in the top five to take the team title with 30 points. Lyman was second with 47 and la k e Howell was third with 57. Seminole County Cross C ountry M oot A t T rim ly P rep G irls varsity team scores I La ke Brantley 11 B t 40 2 Lym an I L y i 58 3 L a k - Howell ( L H '6 4 . 4 T rim ly Prep I TP I 95. S L itr e Mary ( I M i 99, 6 Oviedo tO vI 19], Semm ole tSem i NTS Ind ivid uals Hop 25) I K a th ry n H ayward It. B 1. 17 II 1, 7 Adrienne P o M owicj IT P ), 12 38 5, ) Joanne H a yw a rd IL B I. U 40, J K e rry Ryter IL M I, 12 42. 5 Schowonda W illia m s I L y l, 12 49 9, 6 K im A y ,T ill IL M 12 SI 1. I E llen Stern IL B) 12 57 » 8 Kobe Sams IT P i 13 l i t 9 A m i r S m ith IL M I. IT 17 2 10 Donna K iib ourno IL M ), 13 17 5 11 A ngie D le llo ( L y l. 13 17 8. 12 L y n Lucas IL H ) 13 19, 13 B arb ara H olm es l i t ) I I ] 73. 14 M iche lle Schindler ( L y l 13 35 3. IS 1 17 Slone IL M ), I) 78 7, 18 K im Lutienow IL B I 17 28 1 17 Laura B a rn h ill ( L B 1 I ) 30 3 It C n d y Gasket I I I y> 13 75 2 19 Shelley Carlson IL M t 13 37 J 70 Sarah EMmore ( L y l 14 01 I 21 Shannon Weger IL M I. 14 03 9. 72 Cindy The line between sanity and insanity is verv fine, Saturday it will be one point for this usually sensible football predictor. Sam Weir’s Central Florida Knights will beat Hethune-Cookman College Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl on a 57-yard field goal by Scott Rycrson. The difference will be just one point, of course. 1 have just one good reason for bucking the odds and picking the fledgling Knights to win thetr first game and capture the Mayor’s Cup. Simply enough, UCF is better than it was last year and Bethunc is not. If you’ll remember, last year the Knights cam e within one more Bob Burkhart completion of upsetting their Division I-AA rivals before falling. 2420. The Wildcat defense lost Booker Heese to the Tampa Bay Bucs and another defensive lineman—Sanford's Charles Riggins—survived the Green Bay Packers until the last cut. If you’ve watched the Knights during the past few years, offense is a lost art. So, Bethune can’t be any better defensively, while the Knights are better than last year. Defensively, Billy Glovanetti and the rest of his overworked crew will be fantastic as usual. Now if that one reason isn't enough, I'll give you GO or 70 big, quick and fast ones Sunday if the Knights somehow I ra n k lm IL H ) 14 18 1. 23 Debbie V an O rd in (C H i. 14 19,24 A ngie Rector IL H ). 14 77 4 J» Andrea BeardSlee (LM 1. 14,23 5 G 'rls lu m o r v a rs ity learn scores I la k e B ran tley 30 7 L y m a n 47 3 la k e H o w e ll 57. 4 l a ‘ r M a ry 115.5 Semmole NTS. O vied o NT S T r.nily P re p NTS In d iv id u a ls (to p 10) Melissa Cordek L y l I) 53 4 7 B e lh Glasbrenner i L 0 ' 14 11 3, 3 Melissa M e g h d a d i I L B I 14 18 4. 4 K im P a ccte lli (L B 1 14 28 s Kathy C om pton l L i t I 14 32 9 8 N a n cy N yslrom ((.H I, 14 34 7. I C hristine G iqicos i l y ) , 14 417 t M rlis s a Sheppard ( L y l. 14 41 J v Kim M c C o llu m ( L it I. 14 45 4. 10 Tammy R oberts IL B I 15 10 9 Bovs v a rs ity team scores 1 L y m a n 41. 7 Lake B ra n tle y 79. 3 la k e Howell I S em inole 100. 5 L a k e M a ry 117. » Tr.m ly P re p 1)1 7 OveiJo 133 In d iv id u a ls (lo p 251 I Kenny Chessem an ( l Hi IS 73 2 Doug McBroom (L y 15 44 8. 3 Derek Tangem an I I M l, 18 02 8 4 M ik e Garr iq u cs (L B 18 19 7.5 flr ian H u n te r I L y I. >» >« « x T o m m y Matthews IT P I I * 45 9 7 Botts Wins M ayfair Tourney Beth Glassbrenner (second, 14:11.3), Melissa M cgadadi (third, 14:IB.4) and Kim P acetelli (14:26) formed the Patriots big three Teammate Tammy Roberts was 10th In 15:10.9. Margaret Botts posted a score of 90 to claim the championship in the Mayfair W omen's Golf Association’s Low Gross, Low Net Tournament. Other scores included: COUNTRY CORNER LA O IE S Standings B ill’s P lum bin g 14. BAW M a rket 10' i. O ic h S Ap pliances 10, A rlco P rin tin g 8, Sambos8. Joan i C eram ics S. R A D B u ll E lie s 6,‘». Nice D ay Coin La u n d ry 4 H igh Games S cratch Nancy Eidener 701. Pal H arkn css 193, E ve Rogero 1/9. E v e ly n Serraes III H igh S e rie s S c ra tc h Pat H arkness 583, E velyn Serraes SOO. Eve Rogero 477. N ancy E idener 471 Converted Splits M abel Voge 3 10 A 7 7. Judy C loaninger S 7 9, S ylvia Huhn 4 5 ) . M a rie H a rris J 7, Carol K rausm an S 10. Dolores Hopkins 3 10. G lnny G audreau S 7, E velyn Serraes 5 10 D in e r H ig h lig h ts T u rk e y s M abel Vogel (3), P a f H arkness. Dee B risle r Star ot the Week. M a rio n F a rella JET BOWLERETTES Standings: I pioneer House, J G allow ay B uilders, 3 M ix o n A ulo P arts. 4. Ladies A u x ilia ry Fleet Reserve, 5. Seminole Loan, A. Team No 7. 7. W ills A m oco. I D eLaw dor Inc , 9 Big T T ire & Wheel Service. 10 Orange Co Chem H igh Games. E llie O ldham 171. L i l Hay 174, Peggy Moon 17] H igh Series: Shely F ore 488. Peggy Moon 4i0 C o n ve rte d S p lits B a rb a ra Bradshaw 8 7. Debbie Pegel S 10. K ay Thomson 5 7, Helen Shepard 74$ Other H ighligh ts: Queen ot week Renee Wisdom JET B O W LE R E T TE S Standings t. Pioneer House. 2 M ix o n A ulo P arts. 3. G allow a y B uilders. 4 Semmole Loan, S. Ladies A u x ilia ry F leet R eserve. 8. D eLaw der, Inc , 7. W ilts A m oco, I O range Coo Chem , 9. No. 7, 10 Big T T ire 1 Wheel Service. H igh Games: Tonya K in n a ird 171. Shelvy Fore 110. A nne See 174, E lt ie O lder m a n 174, A nna Colem an 197. High Series: Shelvy F ore 419. Anne Coleman 504 C o n v e rte d S p lits : E la in e K o s liv a l 57, Mae S m ith 5 7 V. S hirley R ipp 5 8 10. K ay Thomson 5 7 , B arb ara Bradshaw 5 10. 4 7 f O ther H ig h lig h ts . Queen of week Shelvy Fore. • A L L * CHAIN Standings. 1 The O isabelled. 2 Sheila's Mess, 3 Roger s Dodgers. 4 C liff H angers. S H ut ’n Sex, 4 Moon Pies. 7. Rob’s R oobers. I Po Bo’s. H igh Games J. J Sexton l i t , B rya n t H ickson I l f , E rn ie Rumon 171. J im M e lv in 140. R ob Jones 170, Bob K lm re y 15*. C W ! H o lie r 142. Handy A bell 142. T h alm a H ickson 171, Lynda Jacobs 132, D renna M e lv in 153. Helen C ra w fo rd 147. A lic e Jacobs 144, S herry K in g 1S« H igh Seri v s : B ry a n t H ickson 523. E rn ie Runion 417. J im M e lv in falter. Or else. I'll just blame it on Cal Miller Slow-pitch softball is alive and well in Sanford as evidenced by the overflow crowd which turned out for Monday's big game between Cook's Comer and Cardinal Industries Over IIXj spectators witnessed Cook's 11-3 victory which kept the Corner crew unbeaten in the Men’s Fall I-eague and saddled the Cardinal gang with its first loss. Sanford had always* been a'softball hotbed until the past few years. The Sanford ilecreation Department didn't show much interest in the program during this tune and interest dwindled. There was constant bickering over light bills ami the upkeep of fields. With nine teams in the fall i which is considered the off season), interest and optimism appears high. It looks as if a bigger and better league should bloom in the spring. If you aren’t doing something come Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, it might be a good idea to stop by Pinehurst Field. Some of the names arc the same as you’ve heard in the past Baines, Washington, Gracey, Brown, Grant - just look for them to carry a few more pounds. Ha, ha, ha. Sanford’s Tun Haines had a minor operation last Monday to remove a growth from his ankle. C arl Schmalm aack ly l 18 47 5 8 Brad Dykes IL H 1 18 48 5 9 M ik e Wooten (Semi 18 57 3 10 I nc A ntho ny ( L y l 18 58 4 I I M a rly P hillips lO v i 17 04 4. 12 Robert Davis iL t l 17 09 1 13 M a rk B lyth e 11 M l. 17 16 14 Max Lunyas IL B I 17 29 3 15 Kent n ISeml 17 30 3 16 R icky S cotl lO v i. 17 35 8. 17 Marc Overbay l l y i 17 3 /6 . 18 J im S thnell IL M I. 17 38 1 19 Bobby Jones ( l HI 17 40 7. 20 Wayne Straw (L y ). IT 4S6 21 Brandon Peters IT P I 17 46 8 27 Scott Meek (S e m i 12 55 2, 23 Jon N stale ( L y l, * 17 52,3 J4 Doug fir m in g IL B I 18 04 5 25 R ic h ie M ahrtn IL B I. I I 08 8 Bovs lumor v a rs ity leans scores I Lym an 15 2 L a k r B ra n tle y 74 I L a k e M ary 100 4 la k e Howell US. 5 Sem m ole 130 6 trin ity Prep 217 Oviedo NTS individ uals Hop 101 I Sieve Howe (L y l 17 199 ; P «l Bell ( L y ) , 17 79 5 J Rick M a rl m 11 v ' 17 45 4 4 J im F e h c e tli ( L y l. 18 17 4. 5 Scot! G rundort ( L y l. 18 40 2 8 B arry Torres) I l y 18 44 3. 7 M ik e H olden IL y ) 18 48 I, B Ib lly PetHck (S e m i, 18 49 8. 9 K ,l Johnson (L M i 18 58 I 10 Todd K ehrer ( L y l. 19 08 1 First net — Margaret Home, 74, Ada O'Neil and Mar> Anderson, 80. First flight, low gross - Zella Kissele, 91. First flight, tlrrt net — Irene Harris 69, Jane McKibbin, Jonnie Elam, 73. Second flight, first gross - Evelyn Anlar 103. Second flight, first net - Kathryn Bolts, 107. -SA M COOK C A L U N O A L L C A R S !! S c o re c a rd Bowling Spurts Filitnr Place To Be Top Spot; Lyman Coasts To W in By SAM COOK Herald Sports Writer 1-ake Howell’s Kenny (Tieeseman and Lyman’s Doug McBroom had their standard battle for most of the three miles Friday before “Cheese" turned on the burners and pulled away for his usual 20-second victory. The lak e Howell junior toured course in 15:2.14 to reaffirm his spot atop the county’s best in the Annual Seminole County Cross Country meet at Trinity Preo. Although McBroom settled for his familiar Avis position, the Greyhounds were all driving Hertz cars when the points were totaled for the team champion. Lyman scored 41 points to easily outdistance surprising la k e Brantley which finished second with 79. lake Howell was third with 87. Following McBroom (15:44.8) were Brian Hunter (fifth, 16:28.8), sophomore Carl Schmalmaack (seventh. 16:47.5), lin e Anthony (13th, 16:58.4) and Marc Overbay (17lh, 17:37.6, “ We were only supposed to have two in the top 10 but we had four," said coach David Huggins. “I thought McBroom, Schmalmaack and Anthony did super jobs. Those three ran better than average races." la k e Mary's Derek Tangeman (16:02) Sam Cook 432. Rob Jones 454. C litt H o lle r 47], Randy Abell 388. T h elm a Hickson 447. Drenna M e lv in 394. A lice Jacobs 374, S herry K ing 441 Other H ig h lig h ts Star o l the week, B ryant H ickson *88 High Averages C hris H u ll 170, Thelma Hickson 158 Car 0 V an Cookin’ Good M a thew ! Const Wheeler Inc Sunbank Standings I S heila’s Mess. 2 H ut ’n Sex. 3 The D isabelted. 4 C litt’ Mangers. 5 R o b s Robbers. 8 Roger s Dodgers, 7 Moon P.es. 8 Po Bo High Games C h ris H u ll 209. J J Sexton 171, B ry a n l H ickson 178. Bo Speir 184. Chuck S irm an 181. E rnie Runion 203. L a r r y B la ir 192. E rnie Hickson 179. S herry King 173. Sherry H ic k s o n 137, Gus Sexlon 201. P eggy Moon 183, T h e lm a H ic k s o n 178. B re n d a E llison 100. Sheila J a k u b d n 173, Nancy Sirm an 133. D ren na M e lvin 130. Helen C ra w lo rd 157. Debbie Moon 141 High Series C h ris H u ll 557, 3 J Sexlon 5)0. E rn ie R union 517. L a rry Bla<r 489, C litt H o lie r 470. E rnie Hickson 514, Peggy Moon 440, Thelma H ic k s o n 481, Sheila Jakubctn 449 Other H ig h lig h ts Star o l the w eek, S heila J a k u b c in H igh Averages, C hris H u ll 111, Thelma Hickson 180 Sam i O A C C. Angela s Cent 71a B all Bond! r irs l U nited M e th o d iil A m erican B anner W ED N E S D A Y H I-N O O N E R S Standings W O T M No 1 30 4. Charlies Angels 15 9; S lenslrom R lly 15 9, Clay C o n stru ctio n 13 I I , Sanlord HI 5 A ir 11 13. A w nings 8, Tops I I I ) . W O T M No 2 7 17; Chesapeake C rab H ouse 4 20 High Games Jea nnie Adams 180. A lice U hm er 170. Donna A llen 185, Jeanette M ickcox 183, Wanda Hubbard 180 155. Lo u ise H artsock 155. Sam Bolton 154 153. M a m a C hristian 153. High Series Jea nette H ickcox 450. Wanda H u b b a rd 448. Sam Bolton 428 C o n v e rte d S p lits : Je a n n ie Adams 4 7 9 10. E v e C arnes 5 810; Junelle Addison ] 5 10; Ida Baker 4 5 7: Louise H a rts o c k 5 7; B ar bara K elley 2 10; R u th Eve 510 O th e r H ig h lig h ts T u rk e y Jeannie Adams Softball Red Bug Park Softball !f|lf Monday Man's League Field 1 CVMC. Wood5>d« V illa ge T W R utl Total In te rio r C.V.M.C w ood sidt v illa g e F ie ld ! TPM Shoemaker P layers F irs t Bap l i l t Stem bock Southern Landscaping w 2 3 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 2 2 W 2 2 t L 0 0 1 1 0 ! 0 2 Tuesday M an's " ■ ’* League F ie ld l W L 2 0 C e c il'! Savages 1 1 1 0 0 0 w 2 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 1 \ \ 1 2 F ie ld 2 Wednesday M e nJi " C ’ LcAgue F ie ld 1 w Power D r ill 2 C opytronic! 1 L O P lante t 1 Advanced F lo ors A ltam o nte M a ll M e rchan ts 1 H all and F a r r ie r 0 L 0 1 1 t t 3 Wednesday M e n 's " B ' ‘ League F ie ld 2 W EG P 2 Hulk T rucking 2 J R Jakes 3 Geneva M e rc h a n ts ( Reed Aulo 0 Roper L a n d c lc a rin g 0 L 0 0 t 1 2 2 Thursday W om en’! " B " League F ie ld 1 W L Orlando P ro s lh e lic s Lab 3 0 The Team 2 0 K iw a n it 1 1 Cardinal In d u s trie s 1 1 Meehan M u llc D 2 Meat W orld 0 2 Q ( 1 7) 34 80. P 12 II 85 20; T 12 1 3) 364 00 F o u rth game 2 B ilb a o Z a rra g a 12 40 5 00 3 80 3 U r it a r F a ra h 2 20 3 40 2 D u ra n g o K>d G o iri 3 80 Q (2 31 27 80, P (2 I I 91 98, T (23 73 218 10 F ilth game 3 Solaun Ira ja b a l 14 20 6 40 3 80 7 M ik H J a v ie r 440 3 20 J M a nolo M endl 4 40 Q IS 71 42 40; P l l 71 178 40; T (1 1 4) 758 70 S ixth game 1 R ic a rd o E lo ria 9 40 3 80 3 80 3 Legue O ya rl 6 60 4 60 2 B ilb a o G o iri 3 80 0 ( 1 - 1 ) ] ) 70; P l l 3) 11) 90; T 113 2) 2)0 40 Seventh game 6 Ira /a b a l 13 00 6 20 4 80 I Y /a S 60 5 40 5 A r ia 400 0 (1 *1 40 20; P { 4 I) 122 10. T 18 I SI 294 40 E ig h th game 0 A / p ir l Z ulaica 10 20 9 00 4 60 3 U r it a r Mend) 4 80 3 20 2 L u is Ira /a b a l 3 00 O O i l 39 10; P (8 3) 98.10; T ( I 3 2) 472 10 N in th g im e 6 L u il Zubt 17 00 0 40 4 80 7 G a ild Soriano 5 20 3 40 4 G aray Z u la ica 7 20 0 ( 2 6) S3.06; P (8-2) 111 20; T 143 4) 350 20 Hockey NHL Standing! By U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l Wales Conference P atrick D ivision W L T Pts. NY islanders 2 1 0 a New Jersey 1 3 1 0 P hiladelphia 1 0 0 2 W ashington 1 0 0 2 P itts b u rg h 0 0 t 1 NY N angrrs 0 3 0 0 Adams D ivision M o n tre a l 7 0 0 a Quebec 1 1 0 J Boston 0 1 D 0 B u lla lo 0 ) O 0 H a rtfo rd 0 1 0 0 Campbell iC onference N orris D ivision W L T Si Louis 2 0 M innesota 1 0 Chicago 0 0 Toronto 0 1 D e tro it 0 1 Smylhe D ivision V ancouver I 1 0 1 E dm onton 1 1 0 2 Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 W innipeg 0 1 0 0 C alga ry 0 2 0 0 F rid a y 's Results New Jersey 3, NY R angers 3 D e tro it J. M inn 3, lie NV Islanders 6, E dm onton 4 0 0 ( ( 3 2 HEATING OIL DELIVERY F riday Men's " B " League Field 3 W L Nautilus R ed Bug Alps Ry land H om es T G andY L T .'s D e vils Emerson E le c tric 1 1 0 0 0 0 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 0 0 0 0 1 1 • • • • Jai-alai A t Orlando-Seminole F rid a y night results F irs t game JGabiola Farah 14 10 4 00 3 40 4 Pita E lo r u 800 4 20 I Leque Zarraga 4 20 Q (1-41 29.1B; T (1-4-1) 1S7.1I Second tam o lL e ia t Eloru 14 40 4JO 4 40 4Sim onReyes 12.30 410 IG abiola Chen4 4 00 Q (1-4) 21.10 j P (2-4) 114.2*7 T |151) 114.40 T hird game IG abiola Forurta 11.40 SOO 400 1 Negui Z arrag a $ 40 4.20 3 Rica G o iri 210 co m p lete auto body re p a irs 8. painting fe a tu rin g *40,000.00 w orth of fra m e repair eq u ip m e n t. O ver 200 years ex p erien ce! e x p e rie n c e honesty & depen d ab ility in C en tral Fla m Minnesota at St Lo uis, 9 05 Calgary a t Cos Angeles. 10 35 m m EdmoWon al V a n co u ve r. 8 05 H wy.17 92 Maitland Ph 644 7111 H ours 8:00 5:30 M on.-F ri. f\ARA7E Southeastern representative for the GOSHINJUTSU KARATE ASSOCIATION YUDAN SHAKAI Under the direction of ________ GRANDMASTER DURANT W L 2 3 1 1 0 0 Today'! G a m e ! I All T im e ! E O T ) Boston at H a rllo rd . 1 3 5 p m B ulla lo at Quebec. 7 35 p m Chicago a l M o n tre a l. 8 05 m N Y Rangers a l P itts b u rg h , 05 p m P hiladelphia a l W ashington, 05 p m New Jersey at T o ronto. 8 05 rn Winnipeg al D e tro it, 7 05 THE INTERNATIONAL KARATE ACADEMY! T h ursd ay M e n 's " B " League F ie ld 1 MC C H ouse d Troph ie s B L T T ra v e l A irco Gordon M a th e w s A m erican T itle Pts. 4 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE Don R eid 's Pain! & Body Shop specializes In PRINTED M E TE R DELIVERY CALL FOR D E L IV E R Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P FU LL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES INVITES YOU TO ENROLL IN ONE OF OUR KARATE PROGRAMS FOR MEN • WOMEN • TEENS • CHILDREN AGES 6 -6 0 YEARS ENROLL N O W A N D RECEIVE A FREE UNIFORM RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS FBIUJFI 322-2784 WITH THIS AD HlUJ« 301 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD Member ol: Sentord Chamber ot Commerce THE INTERNATIONAL KARATE ACADEMY 501 E. 1st Si. SANFORD ■ '1 .1 4 PER GAL. ■ * 1 .1 9 PER GAL. No. 2 MUTING OIL KEROSENE OPEN MON. THUR 3 9 p .m . SATURDAY II a m 2 p.m PHONE 323-2932 f �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, O tf. 10,1983 Tenace Not Fazed As Rookie McGee Turns Home Run Into Triple ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Gene Tenace knows how it feels to be a rookie. He was one himself once. He also knows how it feels to foul up the parade in front of everyone, so he didn’t fall off the bench by what Willie McGee did. What the St,. lauis Cardinals’ speedy 23-year-old rookie did, in the words of his manager, Whltey Herzog, was "turn a home run into a triple," which Is pretty hard to do, although McGee made it look easy. He led off the third inning in Thur­ sday night's 7-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves in the National League playoff opener and ripped one of Pascual Perez* pitches Just inside the first-base line out to right field. The ball hugged the base of the wall and kept rolling aw ay from a pursuing Claudell Washington. With McGee’s exceptional speed, it became obvious to practically everyone in Busch Stadium the Cardinals' lowflying rookie was going to have himself an inside-the-park homer — except McGee. Chuck Hiller, the Cards’ third-base coach, eagerly waved him around, but to the astonishment of most of the 53,008 people in the ballpark, McGee simply stopped at third base, proud as a peacock. He was so delighted with himself, he clapped his hands together, figuring his triple was pretty much of a gift. It could have easily been an infield out. But when McGee heard the fans groan in dismay and saw the shocked expression on Hiller’s face, he realized his gaffe. Utterly embarrassed, he put both hands to his head as if to say "Oh, My, What have I Done?" Fortunately for him, Ozzie Smith, whose apartm ent McGee happens to be Milton Richman UP! Sports Rditor sharing, brought him in with a sacrifice fly to center, putting the Cards in front, 1-0. In the final analysis, that run didn’t mean a lot after the Cardinals chased Perez and his successor, Steve Bedrosian, with five more runs in the sixth, plus another in the eight, but It looked very important at the time. When McGee came back to the dugout after scoring on Sm ith's sacrifice fly, Tcnsce, sort of a god­ father figure to (.11 of the Cardinals' kids, made a point of having a little talk with him. "Tough break," he said to McGee, brought up from the minors only five months ago. "It's just one of those things, but you scored. Foruct about It. "Oh, by the way," Tenace added, as he started to move off, "don't let it happen again." McGee laughed. He realized he was being put on. "He felt worse about it than anyone else." Tenace explained later. "He's gonna be an outstanding ballplayer." A switch-hitter, the skinny. 6-foot-l, 175-pound McGee is learning rapidly, as evidenced by his .196 figure in 123 games and 24 stolen bases for the Cardinals after they moved him up from Inuisville to replace Injured David Green in center field. Bob Forsch blanked the Braves on three singles Thursday night, but McGee drew a bigger crowd of newsmen around his locker. Everybody wanted to know what happened and if McGee didn’t explain it at least a dozen times, he didn't once. And. he was always patient about it. Originally. McGee was signed by the Yankees. He played in their organization five years before they traded him to the Cardinals for pitcher Bob Sykes a year ago. "The play was not in front of me, so I just kept running." he said. "My mistake was not looking at the thirdbase coach, Chuck Hiller, not picking him up. He asked me ‘Did you see me?’ 1 said ‘No, I didn't pick you up.' When you're running fast and you may have to slide into the base, sometimes you don’t look at the coach. "They treated me right and I ap­ preciate them giving me the op­ portunity, but I was glad when they traded me because I knew I would get to play more regularly," McGee said when asked how he felt about the Yankees. "The guys who get to play with them are the ones with the big contracts. I'm happy here. Over there, with all that controversy they have, it would’ve been extra hard to perform. "When 1 hit the ball. I felt I had done my Job, that 1 had done well enough getting to third base. If I had been in the big league four or five years, I’d have felt real bad, but I'm not here that long. I don't want to make mistakes, but I’m still not established and I'm still learning." When McGee appeared in the in­ terview area after the game, he brought his bat and glove with him. Someone asked him why. “ I t’s my tools, man, ” he said. "I like to keep them with me." Lions Hand Lyman First Net Setback DON SUTTON ...no pressure PAUL MOI.I TOR ...BIG home run REGGIE JACKSON HOB BOONE ...d ir ty b u lls ...'• g if t” h o m e r MOOSE HAAS ...Brewer starter Wily Sutton Keeps Brewers Alive MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Like a wily fox, Don Sutton gets smarter with each passing year. And the 37-year-old Milwaukee Brewer ace says the tricks he has picked up hurting hundreds of games give him his edge right now. He beat the California Angels Friday, 5-3, with relief help from rookie Pete Ladd to keep the Brewers alive in the American league cham­ pionship series. California leads the best-of-ftvc series, 2-1, with the fourth game scheduled for today. "I'm pitching as well as I ever have but I'm not as fast and my curve ball isn't as good," Sutton said. "But I'm a lot sm arter than I was (before) and that’s why I can get away with It." Angel Manager Gene Mauch concurred, though he threw In a dig at Sutton's alleged fondness for sculling balls. "Don Sutton Is one ot the cleverest pitchers I've seen in the last 15 years. He’s capable of taking the straight out of the baseball without marking it," Mauch said. B a se b a ll Rain Threatens N.L. West Again . United Press International Despite the threat of rain that looms over both the American and National I>eague playoffs today, Atlanta Braves' pitcher Phil Niekro had a sunny outlook on the situation. " I hear the weather isn’t good in Atlanta," said Niekro, following Friday’s rainout in St. Louis ■gainst the Cardinal*, the second Uma In three days the NL playoffs were postponed because of rain. "Maybe if we get more ralnouts, I'll be able to pitch every game." The series, in which the Cardinals lead, 1-0, was Reggie Jackson, who struck out three times, was pushed back to tonight, with Sunday's game swit­ not as kind. ching to Atlanta, at night, where rain Is predicted "It was tough to see but that ball looked dirty all for the weekend. day long," Jackson said. Rain also Is forecast for Milwaukee, where the Sutton, who said when he had to have a good pitch Brewers will look to even their best-of-five series "I went to my slider," said his success against with California, at two games apiece after Friday’s Jackson was simple. 5-3 victory over the Angels. "I tried to keep it where he couldn’t jerk it," said " I’ve lived in Milwaukee pretty well all my life, Sutton. "It was about as good as I can do It." and I’ve never trusted the weather forecasters," The righthander claims he feels no pressure in said Brewers' Manager Harvey Kuenn. must-win games and said he was not rattled by a Niekro, who pitched 4 1-3 innings in Wednesday’s tainted home run that sparked an eighth-inning rain shortened game, will start tonight. Niekro has allowed the Cardinals only three runs in 21 Innings rally. during the season and blanked them in his short He had shut out California through seven innings stint Wednesday. but Bob Boone opened the next with a home run. At Milwaukee, Don Sutton allowed eight hits over Umpire Larry Barnett ruled It a homer although 7 2-3 innings to cut Milwaukee's deficit in the best of outfielder Ben Ogllvie claimed a fan grabbed it five series to 2-1. away from him and it should have been an out. "My slider was great today," said Sutton, who Sutton fell apart after that, giving up two more struck out nine, including Bobby Grich and Reggie runs on a single and pair of doubles before l^add Jackson three tunes. “ I can't think of a better day came in, but he said he was not shaken by the this year for my slider. It was my key pitch." homer. Peter Ladd came on for Sutton with two out and "No, the reason the next couple of guys got hits is one on in the eighth and finished to earn the save, because I'm 37, I've pitched about 4,000 innings and retiring the four batters he faced. I’m running out of gas," he Joked. No AL team has ever won a playoff after losing the first two gomes. Cecil Cooper doubled home one run and Gorman Thomas and Don Money added sacrifice flies in a three-run fourth inning that chased loser Geoff Zahn and raised Sutton's career playoff record to 4-1. Paul Molitor clinched the victory with a two-run homer in the seven. The Brewers are eipected to send Moose Haas aRainst Tommy John today with the game starting at 1 p.m. EDT. The second game Is to begin at 8:15 p.m. EDT. The fourth game, if necessary, will be played In Atlanta Monday afternoon. And if a fifth game is necessary, it would be Tuesday afternoon, the day the World Series originally was scheduled to begin. If the World Series does not begin until Wed­ nesday night, it would mean there would be no travel day for the two team s the following Monday should the Series go more than tour games. Players Can Borrow Money WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Football league Players Association says it has made arrangements for striking players to borrow $20,000 each so they won't have to sell their homes or cars to live during a tong walkout. Association representatives, in announcing the loan program at a news conference Friday, said the money should help players to meet day-to-day expenses. The strike already has wiped out three weekends of games and no new talks were scheduled. The players want a wage structure based on seniority and Incentives. The owners have refused to discuss the demands. "It looks like a long strike," the players union executive director Ed Garvey said. Union President Gene Upshaw, who Joined Garvey at a news briefing at NFLPA headquarters, said the owners are trying to "break our union." "What we're trying to do here is to put the players in a position to withstand a long strike," he said about the loan program. He added, the funds were Intended so players "won’t lose their homes and cars." Oviedo handed Lyman its first setback of the year Friday, 15-6. 16-14, In prep volleyball action at Lyman High School. The loss dropped the Greyhounds to 9-1 for the year, although they are 8-0 in conference. Oviedo improved to 10-2. "They played well and we didn’t play well," said Lyman coach Karren Newman. "Our serving problems really hurt us." Oviedo Jumped to 6-2 and 10-3 leads in the first set behind Inspired play for Sandy Stephens, Fran Foster and Fay Robinson. Three Amy Babcock serves closed the 'Hounds to within 10-6, but the lions ran off the last five points of the set for the victory. Robinson had a nice spike on point 13. In set two, Oviedo sprinted to a 12-8 lead, but a Pam Stambaugh dink keyed a Greyhound h I »# surge which pulled Lyman even at 12-12. Oviedo went up, 13-12, but a Carol Rogers spike and an Oviedo error put Lyman on top, 14-13. The Lions regrouped, however, and three errors by the 'Hounds gave Oviedo its victory. Lyman can pretty much wrap up the Five Star title with a tri-match at Seminole Tuesday against the Tribe and Lake Brantley. Oviedo, meanwhile, hosts St. Cloud in a District 3A-8 game for coach Anita Carlson’s girls. The victory avenged an earlier defeat this year to Lyman for the Lions. Despite Slump G rant Leads Hitters Despite tumbling almost 100 points, Car­ Randy Brown and Griffith still lead in homers dinal Industries' Kip G rant still leads the with four. Grover and Cook's Zeke Sanford Men's Softball leag u e batting race Washington have three. with a .760 average. Cook's, who ripped Cardinal, 11-3, last Right behind Is Terrell Ervin of Cook’s Comer with a .731 average. Keith Grover of Monday, holds a half-game lead over Car­ dinal. The Bam is third with a 6-2 mark, a The Bam is third, hitting at a .667 clip. Grover also moved Into a tie for the runs game and one-half back. The Express and batted In lead with Billy Griffith. Each has 13. Mobilite each won their first gam es last week. BBttlng (15 or more at bats) 1. Kip Grant, Cardinal 2. Terrell Ervin, Cook’s 3. Keith Grover, The Bam 4. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 5. Zeke Washington, Cook’s 6. Tom Szabo, The Bam 7. Randy Brown, Cardinal 8. Brian Hanrahan, Sessions 9. Robbie Hanrahan, Sessions 10. John Boggs, Cook’s 11. John Westbrook, Cardinal 12. Levi Raines, Cook’s 13. Larry Cross, Express 14. Ned Raines, Cook's 15. Alton Jenkins, Express 16. Wayne Delawder, Sessions Steve Machesney, S&H Fabricating 17. Jay Payne, Jaycees 18. Eddie Jackson, Cook’s 19. Wayne Crocker, Pookic Bears Thad Brooks, Mobilite 20. Sam Raines, Cook's AB R 25 17 26 12 21 9 27 14 24 11 25 3 22 10 22 4 20 5 16 7 29 11 27 14 21 20 25 17 17 23 24 10 16 7 16 4 19 8 Home runs 1. Randy Brown, Billy Griffith (Cardinal) 4 2. Keith Grover (The B am ), Zeke Washington (Cook’s) 3 Runs batted In 1. Billy Griffith (Cardinal), Keith Grover ...Burke Romps For 130 Yards Continued From Page 8A dropped the snap. Senior Tim Herring recovered on the Darter 2 and one play later Burke muscled in for a IW lead. Griffin’s kick was wide Just 16 seconds into the second quarter. Apopka regrouped and went 74 yards in 13 plays on its next series. The key play was a fourth down keeper by Brewer which netted a first down at the Tribe 25. With Jackson carrying on four of the next five plays, be finally scored from the 3. Ferguson’s boot put the Darters on the board, but behind 13-7, with 5:24 left in the half. Thirty-eight seconds later, after a Jo Jo McCloud fumble, Apopka scored again when Jackson sipped 23 yards p u t the bewildered 'Notes. McCloud, who turned in a good night with 6 totes for M yards, was replacing Rendtl Manley who went down with i n ankle Injury after i 28-yard Jaunt. Manley didn't play again but still finished with 73 yards on Just four carries. Ferguson's second conversion put the D arters on top, 14-13 with 4:30 to go in the first half. It didn't last long. Seminole moved 73 yards In nine plays for the goehead ID with Just N ticks left. The key play was an audible on fourth down which sprung Burke loose over tackle for M yards to the Apopka 5. " It was s smart move by Futrell," said Posey about the play on which Burks broke two tackles and almost drug defender OtheUin Swift into the and sons. Lawrence .cored two plays later and Griffin's PAT put the 'Nolee up, * 1 4 . Prep Volleyball Apopka pulled a little last-second magic of its own, moving 64 yards and getting a 28-yard field goal by Ferguson to close the lead to 20-17 as time ran out. After the first five minutes of the second half, though, It was all Apopka. Seminole, aided by a 43-yard dash by sophomore McCloud, rolled 73 yards for another touchdown. Burke went the final 12 yards and when holder Rob Cohen feathered a perfect pass to Brian Cash off a fake extra point kick, Seminole led, 2817. It didn’t hold up, however, Brewer, who w u a miserable 3 of 13 in the firM 24 minutes, hit two big pass plays and Jackson, carrying four times for 31 yards, moved the ball to the Tribe 1. Brewer nudged over for the TD, but a run for two failed and Seminole Mill led, 2813. A partially-blocked Steve Alexander punt set up the Blue Darters at the outset of the fourth quarter. Taking over at the Sem inole 33, Jeckaon spurted the distance of! left tackle to give Apopka the k i d . A run again failed, and the Darter were on top, 28-31, with 11:53 to play. Two minutes later, a Lawrence fumble on the kickoff gave Apopka another shot Jackson carried four times, the last three yards for the score. Ferguson's kick m ads U, 38-28. Seminole fumbled six lim*s f "A toft five Ot them. The D arters iced it with 3:58 to go when Brewer rolled left sod ran untouched into the end sooe. Ferguson hit tbs cross her, H«raM Ph»l« by Tam VincMt but It was acadsmic. Apopka 43, Ron Burke, Seminole High fullback, waves to the crowd after S e s d n o la * Tbs scapel had found it* mark. scoring a touchdown Friday night. H AVg. 19 .760 19 .731 14 .667 15 .556 14 .542 13 .520 11 .500 11 .500 10 .500 8 .500 14 .483 13 .481 10 .476 8 .450 11 .440 7 .412 7 .412 9 .391 9 .381 6 .375 6 .375 7 .368 Sanford Men's League Team Cook’s Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookle Bears Sessions S&H Fabricating Jaycees Express Mobilite W 7 7 6 3 3 2 2 1 1 L GB 0 1 4 2 14 3 34 3 34 3 4 6 54 7 64 7 84 Monday’s Games Express vs. Sessions 8:30 p.m. Mobilite vs. Cook's Cardinal vs The Bam Tuesday's Games Sessions vs The Bam Express vs Cardinal Jaycees vs S&H Fabricating (The Bam) 13 2. Zeke Washington (Cook's) 11 3. Randy Brown (Cardinal) 10 4. Eddie Jackson (Cook’s ), Kip G rant (Cardinal) 9 5. Terrell Ervin, Levi Raines (Cook's) 8 ...Rockledge Holds O ff O viedo Continued From Page 8 A gone In the second half. On the ensuing kickoff, Oviedo got a break that could have turned the game around. The Rockledge return men could not pick up the ball and Oviedo's Jodie Huggins fell on it at the Raiders' 22. On Oviedo's first play after the fumble, the momentum was given right back to Rockledge as B arry Williams fumbled and Rodney Moore recovered for the Raiders. A 15-yard penalty and key defensive plays by Boston, David Williams and David Butterfield stopped Rockledge from padding tta lead. An U-yard pass from Johnson to Ken Ashe and a 15-yard penalty against Rockledge gave Oviedo s first down on the Raider 24. Two tncompletions and one dropped pass later, Rockledge regained possession to dodge another bullet. Still, the Oviedo defense hung tough and gave the offense one last chance to pull out the win with 1:45 remaining In the game. Prep Football completion, Huggins threw a pass that was Upped high into the a ir and in­ tercepted by Fleming with 33 seconds remaining to nail down the victory for Rockledge. "I'm very pleaaed with the win but not with some of tha thing . we did," McKnight said. "We had a couple of good thinga happen early but we let them back In the game when we had a chance to put it awey early. We are going to have to be perfect next week." The Raiders (3-3) go up against powerful Titusville next week. Oviedo, now 1-3 on the season, travels to Leesburg next week. "Our offensive backs are young and inexperienced and have had trouble hanging on to the ball,” Blanton said. The Lions lost three fumbles and had two p u s e s Intercepted. Y arborough’s trouble with fumbles a re partly caused by i seperated-shoulder injury. Starting quarterback Johnson was Injured on the Lions’ previous possession so backup QB Huggins came on for the final scoring attem pt. A pass from Charles Bowers to Howard Lingard was good for 18 yards and J.W. Yarborough put Oviedo in Rockledge territory on a 14 yard run. The Lions' defense allowed Rockledge Just 48 yards rushing on 27 attempts. Mlsch completed 10 of I I peases (or 156 yards and was not intercepted. Going into the game, opponents had only thrown 13 times in a thre*gam e ag iin st Oviedo. A Huggins pass to Ashe went for 13 yards to the Rockledge 37 with leas than a m inute rem ain in g . After an in- Johnson led the defense with m e n solo tackles and one assist. P itm a n bad five ■doe and three assists while Butterfield wound up with two solos and five ■— �c Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.________ Sunday. Oct. 10,14H—11A BUSINESS IN BRIEF Publix To Have Sun Bank Teller Machines Sun Banka of Florida and Publix Super Markets have signed an agreement to enable over a quarter-million Sun Bank customers with acdess cards to make cash withdrawals from automated teller machines In Publix supermarkets across the state. The Publix ATMs also will accept Sun Bank deposits in most locations. It is expected that Sun Bank customers in south and central Florida will be able to use the Publix ATMs during the first quarter of next year with ATM usage at other Publix stores to follow. "Sun has 161 ATMs and a similar number of banking offices in Florida. With Publix planning to Install more than 250 ATMs In its supermarkets, the resulting network will provide great convenience for customers of both companies," said Donovan Butler, executive vice president of Sun Banks of Florida. Bank Promotes Burke John B. Burke, president of ComBank-Falrvilla, has announced Suellen Erwin has been promoted from operations officer at ComBank-Wlnter Park to assistant branch m anager of ComBank-Fairvilla's Silver Star Office. Erwin began her ComBank career in May 1980 by serving as a new accounts representative with the Altamonte Office. She then Joined Casselberry where she was promoted to administrative officer and later transfered to ComBank-Wlnter Park also as ad­ ministrative officer. State Economic Indicators Are Staying Level The Florida Trendline of economic indicators measured 119.3 in its last reading, showing no change from the same time last year despite strong year-to-year gains in the finance sector, according to figures Just released in the Florida Trend business magazine. The key factors causing the economic stagnation are the continuous weakness in the construction industry and declines in the agriculture, mining and manufacturing sectors, the magazine reported. On the positive side of the economic picture, cash receipts for crops and livestock posted month-to-month increases in April and May after a two-month drop earlier this year. Sales tax collections in June were up 19.4 percent bccause of the May 1 increase in Florida's sales tax. Taxable sales, however, were down 4.5 percent in June from the same month last year. Private construction expenditures also declined—down 20.1 percent in June from June 1981. The total number of construction units fell 21.6 percent in the yearto-year period. New corporation filings were up 5 percent in June from June 1981. July bankruptcy filings were down slightly from June, but up 9 percent from July last year. There were 3.1 percent more persons employed In Florida in June than In the same month last year, but the number of unemployed was up 25.2 percent. Florida’s unadjusted unemployment rate in July was 7.5 percent (9. 8 percent nationwide). The magazine's September issue also reported Bob Graham, the 38th governor of Florida, appears to be a shoo-in for reelection, and he’s sure to carry the business vote with him. As one Florida business leader who’s voting for Graham put U, "If it ain’t broke, don't fix it. So why change governors?" The governor's widespread popularity can be attributed to his success in serving up a mixture of programs with something for everybody. THE WALL mOMMNY ... .— ni Hereld Photo by Tom V in ttn t WALL STREET INSURANCE SERVICE The Wall St. Company, realtors, have opened a new office at 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake M ary. Performing the honors at the opening ceremony are Seminole County Commissioners Bob Sturm (center) and Barbara Christensen (to Sturm ’s right) and Beal E state firm owner J a m rs Weinberg and sales m anager Becky Courson. Banks Reach Agreement Southeast and Florida National Banks, of Florida t Inc., have reached an agreement in principle for an . exchange by Florida National of certain banking of-s flees and related real estate for Florida National n common stock and cash from Southeast. T hiss agreement has been approved by the Executive^, Committees of both the Southeast and Florida National.. Boards of Directors. Specifically, Southeast and Florida National have agreed to proceed promptly to negotiate and execute a definitive agreement that provides for the exchange by Florida National of seven of Its banks which operate 16 banking offldes, the nine Palm Beach County banking offices that are subject to a purchase agreement between Florida National and Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., and certain real estate located In downtown Miami. Southeast, in turn, would give Florida National 1,734,203 shares of Florida National common stock which Southeast now owns, or has the right to acquire, and would reimburse Florida National approximately $19.5 million for the nine Palm Beach County offldes. Harrison Construction Promotes Two Donald R. Collins, formerly vice president of ‘Harrison Central Construction Corp., has been appointed president of the Altamonte Springs general contracting and construction management firm. Harrison Central Construction Corp. has been doing com­ mercial and industrial construction for major corporate clients and developers In Central Florida since 1978. The company is nearing completion on Century Plaza, a 12-story, 178,000-square-foot office tower being developed by Morley Properties in downtown Orlando. Projects recently completed by Harrison Central Include One Winter Park, a three-story office building on Lee Road in Winter Park; Longwood Business Center (Phase I), the largest commercial complex in Longwood; three branch of­ fices for AmerlFlrst Federal Savings & I/wm as well as remodeling of the bank's downtown Orlando office; a classroom building at Valencia Community College (East Campus); and warehouse and administration buildings for Chatham Steel Corp. and little England. Having completed the first phase of Maitland West In Maitland Center, the firm has begun work on Maitland West II. Collins Joined M.R. Harrison Construction Corp. as an estimator in June 1977 and, before that, he spent four years as an estim ator for a large subcontracting firm in Miami and two years running his own general contracting firm, DoRoCo Construction, Inc. He Joined Harrison Central Construction Located at 303 Semoran Boulevard in Altamonte Springs, Fla., HarTlson Central is the authorized builder in Orange and Seminole counties for Atlantic Buildings Systems, Inc., a manufacturer of prc-onglneered metal buildings. Joe A. Alvarez, Jr., has Joined the company as vice president from M.R. Harrison Construction Corp. in Miami, where he was project manager. DONALD COLLINS Business Courses Offered Two new Sanford restaurants are slated to open this month. ; i : 1 : Barnett Broker Service Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc. has announced it will offer a retail discount brokerage service beginning early in January 1983. Barnett is the first m ajor Florida bank to announce such a service. It w as ap­ proved recently by the company's board of directors. Barnett will begin teat marketing the brokerage in Palm Beach County. Thereafter, the company plans to expand it in other m arket areas. Barnett Brokerage Services, a s it is called, will offer customers substantial savings on the cdbunlariooa charged by full-price stock brokerages. Such discounts can amount to as much as 50 to 70 percent The brokerage will provide a full range of execution and custody services for stocks, bonds, options and margin accounts. It also will provide customers with Moody's Fact Sheets on all stocks listed on m ajor exchanges as well as 1,500 over-th*counter issues. Design Awards Offered h' To bring public attention to out standing design the Mid-Florida Chapter of the American Trrtltufr of Architects will host its annual design awards program, "A rchitecture ft Symphony, a Performance in A it," on Nov. I at the Bob Cu t Auditorium. I H»r«ld Photo hy Tom Vlncont Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith (center), receives a tour of the new Insurance Servicing & Adjusting Co. at 601 E. 25th St., Sanford, from Thomas A. Williams (right), branch m anager, and Thomas B. Bogan, company president. m ass communication and television production from CBN University in VirginU Beach, Va. The open house for Mr. Cap's is tentaUvely scheduled for Oct. 17 when the public will be invited for free Hors d'oeuvers from 8 a.m. to noon. F ra n k Bollen's C atering Service, Inc., of Altamonte Springs has taken over the lease at the restaurant and lounge at the Sanford Airport and is scheduling a grand opening later this month. INSURANCE STEPHEN WELLS prime rib, steaks and seafood — and Italian food — veal, chicken and other Italian specialties. Mr. Cap’s Restaurant and Lounge at 2700 S. Sanford Ave., at the comer of 27th Street has scheduled its grand opening with an open house on Oct. 17. Ad Agency To Open ; ; JO E A LV A REZ Two New Restaurants Will Open In Sanford The Service Corpe of Retired Executives (SCORE) will present a series of workshops dealing with the Important factors one must consider when venturing Into a small business. The first session will be held on Tuesday Oct. 19, at the Junior Achievement Building, 2121 Camden, Orlando. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the session will run from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee is $2.50. Topics for discussion will include things you need to know before you start, choosing the legal structure of the business and record keeping and taxes. For further Information, persons may call the SCORE office, 420-6476, or visit the SCORE office, Room 455, Federal Building, 80 N. Hughey, Orlando. SCORE is affiliated with the federal Small Business Administration. Stephen Wells ft Associates, Inc., an agency specializing in advertising, public relations an d television production, will open for business Monday at 2150 N. Park Ave., in Winter Park, according to Stephen Wells. Wells was associated as executive producer with TV channel 47 in Jacksonville. Wells is a native of M aitland and atten d ed local schools until hla graduation in 1974 from Winter Park High School. He graduated from Florida S tate University in Tallahassee with a B.A. Degree in Psychology in 1978, and acquired his Master of Arts Degree in Corp. as secretary-treasurer in 1978 and was promoted to vice president in 1979. Dot and Nick Capacclo, owners and operators of Mr. Cap's, said both interior and ex te rio r renovations are being completed a t the restaurant which was closed for the last two years before the Capacclos bought the faculty. In the restaurant business for the past 31 years, the new FRANK BOLLEN owners a re form er Massachusetts residents and operated a re s ta u ra n t in Tampa previously. Capacclo said the lounge area is being refurbished to give it an in tim a te a t­ m osphere. The re sta u ra n t will feature American food — Bollen said the airport restaurant when renovations are completed wUl be open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., serving three meals daUy. In addiUon, a banquet room sealing 250 persons wUl be available for rentals. In the catering business (or the past 15 years mostly In Orange County, BoUen moved his o p eratio n s to an A lta m o n te S p rin g s headquarters a year ago. He said his firm can cater anything anyone desires. Research Survey Forecasts N ew Florida Housing Boom On Horizon An MGT M arket Research survey of public opinion statewide show that the greatest housing boom in Florida history is waiting to happen — just u soon as interest rates come down. "Eighteen percent of Florida families are in the market for a home today but are holding off on buying one," said Dr. W. Kenneth BoutweU, Chairman of the Board of MGT, a Tallahassee-based opinion research firm. "That translates into some 740,000 families across the stele who want to buy a home,'* said BoutweU. "By far the roost important reason people are delaying Is high Interest rates. Some 63 percent of those In the market for a new home say they are only waking for Interest rates to drop. They are not a s concerned about high housing prices as high Interest rates." Only IS percent said they are waiting for home prices to come down before they buy. However, moat don't expect that to happen, said BoutweU. “It’s not the cost of the house thatls the m ain problem today. It’s the exorbitant cost of the money to buy the use. others. Some 31 percent of the young id u lts-ln the 18 to 34 year age group-are delaying. So are 40 percent of those with children under five years of age; 44 percent of people who are currently renting; 37 percent of new residents who have Uved in Florida leas than one year; and 21 percent of those who have Uved in Florida between two and five years. With the exception of those with annual household incomes between $35,000 and $49,998, all income groups have about the sam e percentage (19 percent-25 percent) that are waiting to buy a home. Only three "demographic" categories of Floridians are clearly not in the market for a new home. Among citizens who arc oyer 55 years of age and those who are retired, only 6 percent say they are Intended In buying a home. And of those earning Income between $35,000 and $50,000, only 9 percent are In the m arket for a borne. Tha big m ajority of these people, of course, already own hornet. "We’ve concluded that a drop in mortgage lending rates to tha 10 percent to 12 percent ranga would trigger a record surge in home-buying In Floirda. Unfortunately, th at doesn't seem to be on the im m ediate horizon." "Interestingly, among Floridians making over $50,000, fuUy 25 percent say they would Uke to purchase a home,” said BoutweU, "That Indicates a substantial unmet m arket for luxury housing In this d a te ." Conventional m ortgage rates a rt currently naming about 15 percent with up-front discount rates averaging 3 points. The delay la obviously affecting some groups more than When asked specifically why they w en delaying tha pur­ chase of a home, 13 percent were waiting for lower interest rates; 16 percent for lower housing prices; 31 percent for a job promotion or higher income; and 25 percent for other (actors. (The percentages above total more than 100 percent because some respondents gave more than one reason.) Among groups with the larged percentage delaying w home purchase, high interest rates w en by far tha number one reason given. Here la how they responded: la te ra l Prices la c e a e Other Young A dults................... 64pct. 17pct 21 pet. 2lpcL Young F a m ilie s ...............«7pct. 20pcL 37pct. 22pct. R enters.............................Slpct. 14pct 40pct. Ilp c t In Florida Leas than y e a r s ..................57pct. 2tpct. Mpct. 29pct. In Florida homeowners outnumber renters by a margin of 75 percent to 25 percent. Hero a n the breakdowns on owners versus renters by age group: Age Brocket 1544 years of age 3W 4................... Over 5 5 .............. Owe ......... 90pct. ......... 79pct. ......... Ilpct. Real 49pct. Ilp c t Ipd. Tbs 1910 Census showed th e n were 3,744^54 family units in Florida with an are ra g a of 2 J persona per household. Today, MGT estimates th a n are approximately four m im ^ fo. dividual households in tha date. �U A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 10,1983 Lake M ary Charter Revisions To Be On Dec. 7 Ballot Bill Durrenberger of the city's planning and zoning com­ mission said changing from a majority to a simple plurality will have a lot of ramifications. "With this provision, 30 to 40 people could elect a councilman," he said. "This could end up being a problem." A1 Wichman of the charter revision committee noted few people turn out to vote at a runoff election and McDonald said the cost of a runoff also was considered by the committee. "Certainly some people think that section is a flaw," said By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The lAke Mary City Council has given its preliminary ap­ proval to a three-part city charter revision being placed on the city election ballot Dec. 7. But on at least two of the issues, the approval was given only because the council had given its collective word to a charter revision committee that the fruits of their work would go on the ballot as written. Particularly difficult for the councilmcn to approve—and all four present Thursday night said so—is the proposal that four of the five councilmcn will be elected within districts by the residents of those districts only. The fifth councilman and the mayor will run at large. The first to vote on the districting ordinance to become part of the city charter if voters give their ratification was Coun­ cilman Hay Fox. "I’m 150 percent against this, but 1 have given my word," he said. Councilman Gene McDonald said, "1 also," while voting yes. Councilman Kenneth King said, "I too” and Councilman Vic Olvera said, "Ameq." Councilman Dick Fess was absent. On a second proposal which would extend council terms from two years to four years, Olvera voted no and McDonald said he wished his colleague hadn't. After Fox and King also voted in favor, McDonald slapped his fist against the council table and swallowed several times before voting "yes." The ma]or proposal, amending the charter in detail, includes sections changing the council's name to a city commission; changing city elections from December to September; providing for four positive votes from the council to override a m ayor's veto and eliminating runoff elections by calling for candidates to be elected by a plurality rather than a majority. ...P a re n ts S te a lin g T h e ir K id s A fund-raising barbecue to benefit the campaign of Bob French, candidate for the Seminole County Commission in the Nov. 2 general election will be held Oct. 15. The barbecue is slated for 3 to 5 p.m. at Lake Golden Park near the Sanford airport. Tickets are $10 per person. French, a Democrat, who previously served a four-year term on the commission, is running against first term in­ cumbent Bob Sturm, a Republican from Lake Mary. .More than 1IE* artists and craftsmen set up their displays on the sidewalks of downtown Sanford Saturday morning for the annual Kail for Art show sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association. Free to the public, the show will also he open noon to.) p.m. Sunday. Comes To Over $9,000 Bids for firefighters' equipment were accepted from five firms and contracts for purchases were approved. Broward Fire Equipment of Ft. l^uderdale, was awarded a contract for gloves, boots, flashlights, megaphones, sorbent pads and oil sorbent. Broward bid $969.10 to provide the goods. Municipal Equipment Co. of Orlando submitted a low bid of $1,200 to provide four gas detectors. Fire Fighters Equipment Co. of Jacksonville entered a low bid of $339 for a response kit. Sears Contract Sales of Orlando was the low bidder to provide six pair of binoculars at a cost of $66.50.1^France Equipment Co, Elmira, N.Y., submitted a low bid of $675.58 to supply gloves, winches and fire extinguishers. A contract to furnish radius curb and gutter and sidewalk concrete forms was awarded to Bell Rental and Sales, Inc., of Orlando. The bid was for $6,264. MRS. VICTORIA BAILEY Mrs. Victoria Bailey, 69, of 1810 Southwest Road, San­ ford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 20, 1913 in Monlicello she had been a resident of Sanford over 50 years. She was a homemaker and member of New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband Willie; a son, Willie James Bailey, Sanford; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Ijee Herring, Canandaigua, N.Y. and Mrs. Minnie J. Williams, Sanford; a siste r, Lizzie Tripp, Thomasville, Ga.; a brother, Roscoe Burney, West Palm Beach; 20 grand­ children and 22 g reat­ grandchildren. W llso n -E 1c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. GERALDINE I. OLVEY Mrs. Geraldine I. 01vey,78, of 989 O rienta Ave., Altamonte S prings, died Friday. Born In Anderson, Ind., she moved to Orlando from there in 1970. She was a former ow ner-operator of Telephone Answering Ser­ vice, A nderson, and a member of Calvary Assembly Church. She was a member of the Garden Club of Anderson, a volunteer for Mental Health In other action, commissioners: — Accepted paving and drainage in Sabal Bend subdivision near Forest City. —Accepted an additional right-of-way from Florida I,and Co off of l,ake Emma Road near lak e Mary'. -Accepted 17 feel of right-of-way off Red Bug lik e Road near Casselberry and 25 feet on Howell Branch Road near Winter Park. —Vacated Kentucky Street, within Seminole Gar­ dens, near Sanford. —Accepted l.ake Drive, near Oviedo, into the county road system. -Conveyed all county right-of-way along state Road 436 between Boston Ave. and Interstate 4 to the Florida Department of Transportation. The action is necessary for the Stale's planned improvements to the highway. -Accepted water and sewer facilities in Grand Pines subdivision, near Casselberry. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The message on the “tickets" is very polite. DAV chapters are asking governors and mayors to recognize October officially as Handicapped Parking Awareness Month. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Society of Anderson, Prayer Tower, Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Survivors include a son, William U., Orlando; a daughter, Mrs. Wilmeth L. Buller, Orlando; a brother, James Bennett, Anderson; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Pine Hills Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK SALEM Frederick A. Salem, 79, of 930 Mango Drive, Casselberry, died Friday al his home. Bom Sept. 9,1903 in Coming, N.Y., he moved to Casselberry from there in 1972. He was a retired glass blower, a member of the Casselberry Baptist Church and the Garden Club. Survivors include his wife, Mattie and a sister, Madeline Baker, Tocoma, Wash. Semoran Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM E. GRAHAM William Edward Graham, 73, of 19108 Cherrywood Garden Drive, Maitland, died Thursday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Dec. 12,1906 in Evanston, 111., he moved to Sem inole County from California in 1973. He was a retired architect, a Protestant and founder and president of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Because of the lack of burial-space and the distance of Ihe National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Carden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space However, you must register tor this You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available Cer titieates for spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: -------------------------------------------------O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ------------------------Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI 11771 (10S) 111-4141 Please Send M y Veteran of Service E lig ib ility Certificate. NAM E S urvivors Include a d au g h ter, B arbara Jaffee, Maitland: a cousin, Edna Kellogg, Maitland and four grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE L CROWL Ijiwrence Lowell Crowl, 85, of 27 Gate House Court, Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom May 10, 1897 In Arm­ strong Mills, Ohio, he moved here five years ago from Melbourne. He was a retired auto painter and a member of the Free Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Marie; a daugher, Wilma Klemper, East Canton, Ohio; th re e sons, Lowell, East Canton, Andrew, Navarre, Ohio, and John, North Industry', Ohio; a brother, Ernest Crowl, Melbourne; a sister, Mrs. Mae Mattem, Iioulsville, Ohio; four step­ daughters, Dorothy Mattery, M assillon, Ohio; Jean D ickinson, DeBary; Linda Patton, and Celeste Noland, both of Melbourne; three stepsons, Edward and W illiam Arnold, both of SBnford, Bruce Arnold, K issim m ee; 14 grand­ c h ild ren ; 18 g reat­ g randchildren; 11 stepgrandchildren; and 11 stepgreat-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bernice Lois Gentry, 65, of 228 Flamingo Drive, Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Dec. 26, 1916 In Maoclenny, she moved here from Jacksonville four years ago. She was a cigar maker and an E piscopalian. She was a mem ber of American Legion Post 53, Sanford. S urvivors Include h e r husband, John; a brother, T hom as J. Bennet, Jacksonville; a sister, Myrtle A. Sasser, Jacksonville; and several nieces and nephews. F u n eral services and burial were held Saturday. G ram kow -Funeral Home, Sanford, was In charge. Hunt Mawwmeat Ca. DtopMy Yard Henri 1 M I -F e ra Parti _______ ____________________ _________________________ ____________________________ the Gammoneers Club. No. in F a m ily fh .o u m , S e rv ic e S e r ia l N o. ______________________________________ T e le p. h____ o n e No. WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What does this mean to you? You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever youv In surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. It your policy calls for sso.oo deductible per year, you pay us nothing If your policy pays 80 percent after the deduc tible you still pay nothing. The reason we are doing this Is because we understand that many people and many families have members who need treatment for some health problems and find it difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This way. it costs you and your family absolutely nothing out of-your pocket lor health care in our office. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. Thom as Yandell Chiropractic Physician 201 7 French ^ Oene Hunt, Owner Brent. M artial Granite. A ve . Sanford 323-5763 Pi fcASE CAL L FO R AN A PPO IN TM EN T James P. Costello, D.D.S. VISA SA N FO RD D EN TA L C E N T E R 1806 S. French Avenue 07-92, Next To Sanford Middle School) - Sanford Open 6:00 A .M . - S:00 P.M. Monday - Friday DIAGhOSDC t AjrrwvaUir RR*y *ny»efam) Cor-^wrte * J 1 h*y% CLEANING CAPS and CROWNS Caps and Crownt ip*f toocM P«*m*r< Crowns GOO 400 1 IX CkAl Crcwni G4XDCOST DENTURE and PARTIALS 1200 1200 1000 CNUtUwv* <Port n o * front Tr*v« £■***»* Oaciu** <iM »rtii •mm wd*# D e rm * i add th. • t m i farmed** 1 1200 1200 r*e..n»j 623)00 0Q. 20 GO «*kn*s i v J u r * t Each 2000 Th* f»nai aft** •':**n g <r$n* it not .nefudad m th# dwntk.i’f few* av oT*ar tf>-;i tan* a m tf* radvjcad taw {*f dtrVa oi ROOT CANAL Car*! Trtomrr* .on* i * * i Car* Trtgur+rt two < Car* Tr*aun*ra true* t * r * v ORAL SURGERY Ijfia r w iiirfT fH r i EL*acton Ha»u Part* *4f, hgrdM un*yt or u»d*f to hup 1200 Ch*o-J» . ,bV>| )500 1200 C A PS v* CROWNS $177.00 »LB£X) TO • * TV, ^1*61141FRWI “QDFniAi •» rT— ■"“* 5244.00 SF.RVICEI! ^T14* Upper Dentu(t Mile i| YOU PAY ONLYI I $25 Don't Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance M IS XDVINTI1B0 ARK THC MINIMUM ANOMAY VAN V WITH IMS COMPLIXITY ON AN INDIVIDUAL CAS1. I l_ 11000 > 5900 * e -v .ro *, IIU IA (305) 321-4000 th* dar*u*a in ^aca L* h ------------ -- PARTIAL 12000 (■atiri t a > taathi 1*000 fJhatdvtiurt ASk human* Thai* are|4a>: rd miarr*rM^} REUNES and k*P*J*>* _ . 2M 00 Tha fen* o fttf h* anngi ithn* n not «ncv ja d ,n Vu» fat trf*tt a at tha rtd jr r d let $** p a n * t i 45 (jo Each JQ.X3SO00 Bona Trur* («ach» 9)00 2*4 00 fcwhufca* Partial* * 1000 GO EjUart«n IMadom Tn*gh» 45 00' Lianlur* o f* n fm a c m «ni i* (Tvs to K p n ojan fact crown I r'ar^aHpnrtai framai1 >11900 14400 17900 2J0O FOR $ FULL X-RAYS CLEANING & EXAM W ritten E stim ate A ^ \ l B t LftUV i AM V "Q U O T K THB FMOHa. TM« f e c s q u o t id w il l iit h c M iS C M A a o ip 4- - 2100 * l w on do nt 4 an Economy e* laandar J Lwrtkj* bwra«r* \ i FILLINGS ‘■ho* f in c h I ^ e c t i i i i p n i i i o , f Any l*dapU I >17700 1400 Pacamenl Bndgr *\bOO AJsACltarwng Chid Ctoarwng MRS. BERNICE GENTRY Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In tim e of Wor or Peoce Branch of Service MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS ADDRESS We are happy to announce a AREA DEATHS Bits And Pieces ★ MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N O EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS NEW OFFICE POLICY - Commissioners also approved title changes for two Jobs in the engineering office. Jobs as civil engineers in drainage were re-classified as civil engineer 1 and civil engineer II. The action did not fill the positions. It only changed the titles to come into accordance with county per­ sonnel policy. ★ NEW OFFICE POLICY ... //| Job Titles Change ★ The free screenings are part of the offerings of H andicapped Awareness Week. Free Screenings also will be available Monday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Zayres in Fern Park. The Easter Seal Society of Florida will sponsor a speech and hearing van program offering free screenings on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Zayres Shopping Center in Fern Park. abusers, using the slogan: "Don’t put yourself in their place." Veterans will post notices, which closely resemble parking tickets, on windshields of cars lacking handicapped designations that are parked in the special spaces. WASHINGTON fUPI) - Disabled veterans have declared w ar against able-bodied Americans who use special parking spaces reserved for the handicapped. "A handicapped parking place isn’t a special privilege . . . for a disabled person. It’s not even a convenience. It’s a necessity," Edward Galia, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans said. The group announced its plans Wednesday to launch a campaign against parking-space Fire Equipment Bill ★ Free Hearing, Speech Tests Offered Disabled Vets Combat Parking Abuse IN BRIEF ★ H rra ld P hoto by Torn Vincent FALLING FOR ART COUNTY ★ address in case they are abducted and have a chance to notify someone. At school, officials should be instructed not to let children leave with anyone unless the school has been notified and the person has identification. If a child is abducted, parents should keep their phone number, and list it with an an­ swering service if they move to another town. That way, if the child remembers his phone number someone will be notified. if repeated abductions or attem pts have occurred, parents might want to consider a private school. Morse said parents often make it more difficult to find the abducted child by not reporting the abduction. "Most times it’s awhile before it’s reported. The parents are either uncertain or don't know where to turn." he said. He said parents should not try to get their abducted children back without consulting a professional for assistance. “ For you to do it yourself, you almost have to do it illegally." Continued From Page 1A Information Center, a computer network his company maintains. Morse said his team of investigators will go anywhere in the world to retrieve a child. But the firm can legally only deliver court orders. They are not permitted to touch a child unless specified by the court. "If you re-abduct them, then that’s a crim e," he said. Bemosky said most investigators ignore the law. Often they find the child and re-snatch him. "They think they’re an extension of the law ," he said. "They may have a court order th at’s good in North Carolina th at’s not worth anything here. “They’re being paid to perform a service," he said. If they don't deliver they don't get paid. Most abductions occur at school or on visitations, Morse said, "We counsel folks and tell them to take some precautions." He said parents should make sure their children know their telephone number and B ar-B -Q F o r S tu rm ★ recommendation. The council also gave preliminary approval to ordinances changing the zoning from office commercial to single family residential at 141 E. Wilbur requested by Steve Grier; changing the zoning from single family and office-commercial to commercial at the northwest comer of Country Club Road and I-ake Mary Avenue as requested by Douglas B. McBrayer, and amending the zoning regulations to include child day care nurseries and churches in commercial zoning. Durrenberger, urging that the section be separated from the detailed charter proposal so voters could vote on it by itself. McDonald responded that the proposal isn’t a flippant one. "It is a m ajor thought of the charter revision committee." McDonald said, adding he personally doesn’t agree with it. In other business, the council opened bids for two pickup trucks from Mclnemey Ford. Bob Dance Dodge, Don Reed Ford, Joe Creamons and Seminole Ford. City Manager Phil Kulbes was asked to review the bids and give the council his �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 10,1982—IB Nora Gordon, right photo, combined fashions and makeup artistry for a thriving business. Tuesday she turned the keys to Merle Norman Cosmetics & Boutique over to the new owner Connie Ceynowa, left photo. Retirement Bucking The Odds Paid Off For Sanford's ‘Cosmetics Queen' By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editur Downtown Sanford just won't be the same without Nora Gordon Tuesday morning Nora turned over the keys to her fashionable boutique to the new owner Connie Ceynowa. It's been a short, sweet 11 years for the attractive businesswoman uhu bucked the odds and opened Merle Norman Cosmetics & Boutique in the community labeled agriculture—a community that wouldn't support a cosmetics shoppe. F arm women don't need cosmetics, Nora was informed. In fact, a merchant grumbled in protest, “Just what Sanford needs—a cosmetics shop." You bet it does, Nora retaliated in silence, "My customers are not just customers," Nora says, "They’re friends who come in to visit—to talk—to look. I never push them or pounce on them." Savvy. Style. Sophistication. That's Nora Gordon. Married to William (BUM Clement Gordon for M years, Nora recalls the Great Depression years when money was hard to come by. "If you ever make any money, I’m going to buy anything I want," Nora said she promised Bill. "Honey if I make it, you can buy the world if you want it," Bill said back then. Nora was born a Southern Belle in Louisville, Ky. Was Nora born a liberated Southern Belle? “ Heavens yes! Anything else would be unheard of," she laughed. Her father was a contractor—builder and travel was a way of life for the family who lived in such Northern places as Chicago and Detroit—whereever work beckoned. Nora was educated in private and boarding schools. With her sights set on modeling, sure enough her first job was as a fashion model. “ But I didn’t consider it a job—I considered it a fun thing," she said. Even then she had a flair for fashion. Nora got a taste of pageants while Bill was in South America during World War II. She modeled in Miami while awaiting his return, and assbted with the Miss Miami Pageant. After Bill’s discharge, the family moved to Oak Ridge, Tenn,, where Bill was a project engineer with Union Carbide. The project was so classified that employees were unaware they were working on the atom bomb. The Gordons lived in Oak Ridge for 28 years where Nora was a homemaker in addition to teaching charm and modeling classes and heading up a local radio show Nora says she loved her children. (Cornelia Wiley of Muskogee, Okla., and James William Gordon, Sanford) "but I decided I could do more than one thing. You have to be an individual. A heavy dose of housework and child care is enough." Nora conducted and coordinated a Miss Teen-age America Pageant ipreliminaries) in Oak Ridge and chaperoned the winner to Dallas, Texas where she was approached to work for Die Miss Teen-age America National Pageant. With but a little arm-twisting, Nora accepted the Job which lasted 15 years. She traveled throughout the then United States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Mexico and Alaska setting up franchises and pageants. She says she enjoyed every minute of it. “ 1 traveled so much 1 felt like buying my own airplane," she quipped. "You know people are so wonderful the world over—I never found people to be rude or discourteous." When Bill retired, he confronted Nora about moving to Sanlord. They had vacationed In Daytona and Sanford where the Mayfair Inn was luxuriously flourishing. Also, Bill had a brother in Sanford adding to sports hunting and fishing that were so attractive to him. But Nora wasn’t too sure. "It was a much smaller and less active town than I was used to." I,ater she said, "I found the people friendly. Sanford has a way of growing on you." Still working with Miss Teen-age America Pageant when the Gordons decided to make the retirement move to Sanford, Nora thought, “The town is small — not a lot going on. I felt like I needed more than retiring in a small town. I looked around. Opening a shop in a small town might be a fun thing. I had applied to pick up a Merle Norman franchise. I decided to open up my own business." Strong-willed and wrapped up in ideas, Nora got serious about a business venture that she felt would enhance downtown Sanford. "I can think of nothing that goes better together like fashions and cosmetics," she pointed out. "Starting a business in a small town Is a challenge and I like a challenge. In spite of slow growth, my business has prospered. I have done quite well," Nora says. When Nora Gordon opened her boutique 11 years ago on Park Avenue, she started out with cosmetics, a few gift See COSMETICS, Page 2B Right at home among hundreds of containers of cosmetics, Nora Gordon is one o f downtown Sanford's most loyal supporters. She served two terms as president of the Downtown Business Association, among other civic accomplishments. Winkie LeFils: From Homemaker To National Scene A Star O f The First Magnitude By LINDA HOLT Special To The Herald The little town of Osteen has a star in its midst. Winkie LeFils is a star of the first magnitude whether in a group of friends or with strangers. Speeding, Winkie Is admired by close friends who clearly admire her and reflect her shining qualities. Winkle spoke of her husband Donald, and their marriage of 30 years, their eight children and their eight and one-third grandchildren. They are all part of two family businesses—a cattle ranch, the BAR 11, and a poultry farm , the RUNNING W. As Winkie lays, “We specialize In the three C’s — children — cows — chickens!" Because of the family interest in agriculture, Mrs. LeFUs b now the chairman of the Florida Farm Bureau and the only female member on the board. She b also a member of the Volusia County Farm Bureau. On the state level, she has been recently ap­ pointed by Governor Bob Graham to the Governor's Committee on the Status of Women and was nominated for the Florida Hall of Fame. As director of the Florida Right-to-Llfe movement, she has been to Washington several times in the March for Life. Winkie Is also a member of Pro-life which ad­ vocates respect of all Ufe — the unborn and the elderly. Winkie believes: “Unborn babies should be loved and have the right to be bom; the elderly need to be touched and cared for." She says the answer to abortion b adoption and believes there are enough parents (or all adoptable children. Years ago, Winkle was appointed by a national committee for International Women’s Year as a Winkle LeFils, mother of eight, has received national recognition for her delegate In Houston, Texas. She b opposed to ERA, but b supportive of equal rlghb for everyone and stand on women's issues. has debated quite eloquently against Sen. Lori Wilson on the subject. Her involvement with women’s issues began when her youngest child was just three. A member of All Souls Church in Sanford, she was elected president of the Catholic Women’s Club. From there, she moved up to the Florida Council of Catholic Women and on to the presidency of the National Council of Catholic Women. She was the youngest president ever of that illustrious organization for two years. Now the president of the Diocese of Orlando's Council of Catholic Women, she has recently returned from a trip to Wisconsin. While there, she presented a motivational talk for the CCW. Last week she was off to New York and Hyannis, Mass, for workshops and the General Assembly for the National CCW. As hostess, Winkie will welcome 2,500 women in 1985 to the National Convention of Catholic Women in Orlando. She is not certain how many miles (over 3,000 miles on Eastern Airlines alone) she travels per year, but has been met in Orlando on at least one occasion by her family bearing a suitcase with fresh clothing. She exchanged suitcases and took the next flight out. She laughs about this and says her family is very proud of her Involvement with important Issues. “We are a close and supportive family. My husband sends me off with his btesslng as long us I don't ask him to travel with me," she says. Husband Don has gone along on a few missions, however, and Winkie often calls saying, ‘ I need a hug." If all the awards and commendations were counted, she could (ill a large room easily. Winkie admits that she has not taken the time to organize and display her tributes. She's simply been too busy. One gift presented to her at the 1981 National Catholic Women’s Convention in Kansas City is particularly prized. Bishop Grady traveled from Orlando to bestow the Pro-Ecclesia et Pontificate Medal upon her. A special gift from the Pope, it was as touching as the time she was in the Pope’s audience at the Vatican three years ago. At various limes, Winkie has lobbied in Washington on behalf of the aged and the disabled and has given numerous talks on the two. One of her sons is a quadrapiegic and she shares his ex­ periences with others. She stresses her admiration of his accomplishments and positive attitude. Winkie 1-cFils has become active in a group called WOAR l We Organized Against Rape). Organizing currently in Volusia county, the group expects to branch out into surrounding counties soon. A program is available to any club or group interested in Seminole county, too. The purpose of WOAR is to educate and change the attitude of the public on rape. Each project Winkie attempts continues to shine. On a personal level, she has had a weight loss of 47 lbs. since June in spite of “baked chicken and chinaberrles" on the menu night after night when she’s on the banquet circuit. Winkie follows the five L’s used in her talks across the nation—I jOVE, LISTEN, LEARN, LEAD, l.A l]G il-in all her endeavors. She also believes the Golden Rule is a good rule to live by. Even though she feels (tie need as a woman to be involved, her proudest, most important accomplishment is the loving relationship she enjoys with her family. As a little tot in Darlington, S.C., Mary Edwina was affectionally tagged "Winkie" by her dad for no apparent reason. Perhaps he saw her then as the star she was destined to be. �J B - E v e n i n g Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Oct 10,198J PEOPLE IN BRIEF Flower Show School Course Open To The Public Flower Show School Course 1 is being offered to the public and Garden Club members at 710 Rollins St,, Orlando, by the Orlando Garden Club on Oct. 26 and 27. Tuesday is Design with Mrs. Jam es H. Smith of Gainesville as instructor. Learn to make flower arrangem ents for your own home. Wednesday is Horticulture with Mrs. Robert N. Guthrie as instructor. Ferns and Philodendrons are the plants to be studied. Fee is 110 for each day. A light lunch will be served for a nominal fee if desired. For information call Mrs. C.W. Reese or Mrs. W.H. Horton, Orlando. Dunwoody Anniversary Malverse, Bobbie Jean, and Pam ela Dunwoody, invite friends to the 40th Wedding Anniversary celebration and renewal of m arriage vows of their parents, Willie Lee and Estella Dunwoody, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 West 13th St., Sanford. A reception will follow in the lower level of the church. - MARVA HAWKINS Halloween Pumpkin Sale I<ake Mary Garden Club will hold its Third Annual Halloween Pumpkin Sale at Lake Mary Elementary School on I>ake Mary Boulevard, Oct. 22 from noon until 6 p.m. Proceeds will go toward beautification of the school grounds. Tourism Academy Graduate After extensive training in Travel Tourism, Juanita P. Cruger of Sanford, Is a recent graduate of Southeastern Academy, Klsslmmiee. To complete the program of study, Juanita met requirements in the areas of career and personal development in addition to specialized occupational training. She Is now qualified for an entry-level position in all areas of the airline, travel or tourism industry- JUANITA CKUGEK Orange Blossom Chorus chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of B arber Shop Quartet Singing in America, wjtich placed llth in July in Pittsburgh against groups from all over the U.S. and Canada, will compete in the statewide quartet and barbershop chorus at the BARBERSHOP SINGERS IN STATE COMPETITION ...'Cosmetics Queen 1A Loyal Sanford Promoter Continued From Page IB • Items and accessories. She later added lingerie,—then sportswear-then dresses—and finally, glamorous afterfive fashions. Nora continued, "It’s not where you are, but who you are, what you sell and how you treat customers. I really believe in soft selling. Everyone likes that personal touch you don’t get in large areas. Customers have to have confidence." Along with Nora’s newly-found merchant role came another role—Sanford citizen. “ I have always been civicminded," she said. And it didn't take long for her civic spirit to come shining through and her ideas incorporated into beneficial community projects. The cosmetics queen "around the. corner" served as president of the Downtown Business Association for two terms and also served as president of SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation) and the Business and Professional Women’s Club for two terms each. She has been an active member of the Woman's Club of Sanford. “I have worked on many projects to help promote the city," Nora said. "If merchants can't prosper, then we don't have a town. We have a ghost town and no need or office buildings and city commissions." During her years os a Sanford businesswoman, Nora says she feels “rejuvenation of the city is the biggest and most important step the city has taken. It has been B e ta Sigm a Phi Art Association M eeting The regular meeting of Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will be held Monday, at 7:30 p.m., at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Profiles of pastel painting will be demonstrated by Phyllis Barbour of Longwood. Artists interested in membership in the art association are invited to attend. Call Jane Patterson, 869-7896, for Information. Diabetes Chapter Meeting The Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria of the Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Je rry Peters from the Florida Slate Affiliate will be present for a program. A film entitled "The Other Diabetes" will be shown. In addition Ms. Peters will discuss fund-raising. The public Is Invited. GED Correspondence Course A G.E.D. Correspondence Course has begun at Seminole Community College for adults who want to earn a Florida High School Diploma. The Correspondence Course enrolls people who are homebound and unable to attend the college's G.E.D. study centers. There is no fee; the studies are Individualized and students may enroll at any time. For further details, call Seminole Community College at 323-1450, Ext. 444. Hob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando at p.m. on Oct. 15 and I p.m. and 8 p.m. on Oct. I .Approximately 13 choruses and 15 quartets w compete. Many of the Orange Blossom singe are from Seminole County. temporarily blocked," she says, "but I'm quite sure it will be overcome. People have been conscious of growth and they want Sanford to grow." Nora continued: "Sanford has great potential and it will eventually reach that. I’m sorry it didn’t lake place while I still owned the business. I’m all for growth. I hate to see cities die and shopping centers take over." After arriving in Sanford, Nora went to work with SISTER to help “Save Our Zoo." Highly motivated, she also rolled up her sleeves with other SISTERs and "scrubbed the buildings in downtown Sanford with the help of the city." Instrumental in promoting SanfordSeminole Art Association's “Fall for Art." Nora also worked to keep the hospital and city hall in downtown Sanford. A woman of action, Nora never wasted time with small talk. She appeared before Sanford City Commissioners requesting that a “no left turn" ordinance be removed on First Street and Park Avenue. Was Nora crazy? The suggestion brought a few protests, but Nora won. She appealed for a foot police patrol in the downtown area to help combat sidewalk cyclists and pursesnatchers. She won. Nora objected to unlimited parking downtown claiming various employees "hogged Ihe spaces" so that customers couldn’t park. She liked the 2hour parking concept. She won. laughing, Nora said, “ I offered to pay the parking ticket if any of my customers received one." What now for Nora, the grandmother of five and great grandmother of two? "Connie approached me about two years ago," she said. About two months ago, she approached me again. I decided I would like to travel-take about a year's vacation. Then who knows? I might be back right around the corner." In speaking of her successor, Nora says Connie has spent the last three weeks in l/ts Angeles getting in­ struction in complexion care and makeup artistry. “I (eel sure she (Connie) will carry' on as well or better than 1 .1 feel I'm leaving the business in good hands." I-ooking regal in a chic black dress complemented with elegant black pumps, Nora ran a manicured finger nail across a gold neck chain. A look of despair clouded her flawless face that is a truly lovely credit to the cosmetics industry. Then the corners of her moth turned upward into a warm, sunny smile. "I'm happy and I’m sad," she said. "I will miss the business and I will miss the people I see everyday. People have been wonderful. But I’ll be happy to take a vacation and 111 be Happy to be with Bill more." Nora says her hobby is all things beautiful including putting her best foot forward at all times. The road to beauty is Nora’s route. But, then, beauty Is Nora Gordon’s business—a business she loves living. She does it well. She has it all together. l .1 -1 P ro g ra m s Air ib v ] * Public Services Available (LM K IY GRAPEFRUIT v r m k s o Truly Fitting , " * Preceptor Beta lambda Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi held "Beginning Day" at June Helms' home on Sanford Avenue. A covered dish dinner was served followed by an interesting program entitled "The Firemen of Today and What They Can Do For You" given by Carl E. Helms. The first social of the year was at Goodrich’s in Port Orange. Guests included Karen Schayver, Jam es Warren and Bobbie Warren. The second meeting of September was held at the Lake Mary City Hall with Barbara Gorman as hostess. The program for the evening was given by officers of the U ke Mary Police Department on "The Activities Available to the Young People In Lake Mary". Policewoman Linda Payne explained what she does and about her horse that is used In police work. Policeman Sam Bellfore explained the many outside ac­ tivities he Is In along with the training the police dog for future use. Following the program, the meeting was held when Amoret l a Rosa was elected Ihe "Valentine Woman of the Year” for the chapter. Refreshments were served which Included a cake decorated with yellow roses. Beta Sigma Phi’s official flower. w » * * * , , ph o n e 323-®^^ c 323-fc^^L Mi -M E N T IO N T H E S E C R E T W O R D A N D R E C E IV E » A R T IC L E D R Y C L E A N E D T ruly lin in g is truly comlprtable. W arner's designed it w ith mini-molded satin elastic cups that slratch a ll around lor a superb lit and especially smooth line. FREE WITH YOUR ORDER Truly liltin g Is Irua lit. true com lorl and true support! ] ] 41 BSC Cups Want to know tho stcrot to our dry cleaning service? WE CAR El Your clothes are professionally cleaned with the utmost care to make them look their best. sts.se J4-44 D a OoubleD Cups UT.se P H IL IP S DECORATING D E N & CLEANERS 322-3315 OR 322 7442 319 W. 13TH ST. SANFORD 228-220 E. First St. Sanford PH. 322-3524 F R O M KUQUIQA tt Let O u r Reputation Go T o Y o u r Head Brooks Maxtor Trophy CompotHion V ssg , Af Js HeraM Whole by Marva Hawkins OLDEST MEMBER HONORED Worthy Matron Eva Stephen, left, of Rose Of Sharon No. 134 Order of Eastern Star, presented Sister Lessle Grice, the oldest member (82) of the lodge with a plaque. Sister Grice is still an active member of Rose Of Sharon. Worthy Patron W.L. Hamilton 111 shares in the festivities honoring Sister Grice. i.... M r l r* Sf>, t W\ \l<l I A I N N I N * . t I I >I '­ l l * M IU I M I N A U I i M l N LYNDA BEHRENS O ' - ji J O iu M ip io n W n t . i J l 11 l 1 r r it- l i N.t til * , r , j \ v <• l l m I 1 Uj/> U I 3 v > 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford Ft In And A round Sanford Sunday, Oct. 10, 1982— J6 Mem bership Reception Opens Concert Season The concert season is underway. Seminole Mutual Concert Association will launch the 1982-63 season with a gala membership reception Oct. 23 at the Mayfair home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth i Annette) Wine, 113 N. Scott Ave. A reception is a held annually for the current membership and to welcome new members to the association. New members may be old members desiring to subscribe to the cultural community event. According to Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of SMCA Board of Directors, the five following concerts are scheduled: No. 18, violinist Rudie’ portraying Paganini; Jan 17, Serenditity Singers; Feb. 10, concert guitarist Charles Duncan;March 14, concert pianist Jan Weber; and the grand finale, the popular Jack and Sally Jenkins presenting the best of Gershwin, Dr. Irrgang says the family membership plan is 140 for the entire family to see five concerts; and $17.50 for individual membership to attend all five concerts. Members may purchase subscriptions to the concert series at the reception. Admission to one or all of the concerts is through subscription only. Chairman of the reception is Martha Yancey with Rubye King and Nellie Coleman as co-chairmen. Martha says a variety of party fare provided by the board will be served. Also, a cash bar will be available. Remember, anyone Interested in attending the concerts is invited to the reception. U . and Mrs. William (Helent Bland 403 Willow Ave., will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary on Oct. 18. "Hie Blands were married in Ralnelle, Va. on that date in 1947 and have lived in Sanford for six years. Lt. Bland, a Disabled American Veteran, was a survivor of the Amlo Beach (Italy) battles during World War II which claimed some 10,000 lives. After moving to Sanford, he founded the “ Anzio Beach head Veterans of World War II.” The group gathers annually for a reunion. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor f * Sally Dykes of the Seminole County Senior Citizens Federation, reminds seniors that the federation will provide transportation (for seniors) to the polls in November. Sally says any senior desiring a ride may call 831-1631 for reser­ vations. Speaking of seniors, if you have talent, you are needed for a Variety Show on Nov. 11 one of the features of the Golden Age Games in Sanford. This show is always a highlight of the “games" when per­ forming is the name of the game. For information call the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or Martha Yancey, 323-0794. % Judy and John Higgins will be chairmen of the Sanford Christmas Parade this year. The parade theme will be an­ nounced after Oct. 15 deadline for entries. Dr. and Mrs. Richard i Katherine) Dougherty attended the wedding of their son, Edward Connelly and Nancy Christina Daugherty, in Springfield, Mo. The Doughertys hosted the traditional wedding rehearsal dinner in the Bull Shoals of the Hilton Inn of the Ozarks, Springfield, Floral arrangements of the bride's chosen colors were carried out in the table decor. Gassical guitarist David Painter provided music during the happy occasion. Mrs. Roy )Mary) Mann and her daughter Helen Mann Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ale Knight, 2120 Hast U n iv e rs ity A ve., Gainesville, were hon­ ored Oct. 3. on their Ifith wedding anniver­ sary. The McKnights were married that flay in I iklfi. The Eugene (■olden home. 111 An­ derson Ave., was the setting for the celebra­ tion for family and frien d s. The Mc­ K nights have th ree ch ild ren . D am ian, Demetrius and Tainia. John's military duties have included serving in Vietnam and the evacuation of Saigon, among many others. This is the the weekend to “ Fall For Art" in SanfordScminolc's Art Association’s annual show in Downtown Sanford, Saturday, from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon, to 5 p.m. Lucy and "B ud” luiyer attended Parents Weekend festivities at Duke University, Durham. N.C., where their daughter (.aura is a student. l-aura is recuperating following a second knee operation Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Mother’s Auxiliary will also hold a ' Trash to Treasures" garage sale in the parking lot of McRobert's Tires, 405 W. First St., Saturday beginning at noon and Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m., also this weekend. The T hedter for Young Audiences (fourth grade through high school) spon­ sored by the Council of Arts and Sciences for Central F lo rid a , H e r jld Photo by M a r y . H a w k in t Help To Pick Up Pieces After A Haunting Suicide fS D ear Abby CAROL IN L.A. If you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send lor Abby’s complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Bex 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Working Women's Seminar S te ts o n U n i v e r s i t y 's Division of Continuing Education will present a oneday seminar, "The Changing World of Working Women,” Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Carlton Student Union Building. The seminar, cosponsored with the Athens of Florida B usiness and Professional Women's Club, Is being of­ fered In observance of N ational Business and w ill p re s e n t a touch of President Teddy, this high-spirited musical is a warm and very moving tribute to a great lady. ' ‘ fir s t lady" on Oct. 25, at the Carr Perform ing A rts Centre. Performances will be at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m ., tickets are $2.25 each. For every group of ten students, one com­ plimentary chaperone ticket will be provided. "First lady" is a lively, fascinating show about the life of Eleanor Roosevelt, produced by the Performing Arts R epertory Theatre (: ART) from New York City. The musical spans the years from E le a n o r's childhood through 1928, when her husband, Franklin, decided to run for governor of New York State. " F irst L a d y " tells the touching story of Eleanor’s struggle to overcom e the shyness and unhappiness of her girlhood and portrays her eventual triumph as a young woman of great strength and character — the quin­ tessential humanitarian who won the hearts of all who knew her. Peopled with such colorful Roosevelts as her charming father, Elliot; the dashing young Franklin; the tempestuous Alice; and even SonfiCrid Ckbtum Pwuuk Them CouImI The parade committee of the Greater Sanford C h am b e r of Com m erce is holding a them e contest for the 1982 Sanford Christmas parade. The winning entry will receive a *50 SAVINGS BOND and will be invited to ride in the Christm as parade, Saturday, D ecem ber 11, 1982 at 10 A.M. CONTEST RULES EAR PIERCING 1 , FORMER THEMES MAY NOT BE USED $7» 2. CONTEST LIM IT E D TO CHILO REN IN GRADES ONE THROUGH FIVE. SEMINOLE CO SCHOOLS (PUBLIC AND PR IV ATE). 3. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER STUDENT. 4 O EAOLINE FOR ENTRIES IS OCT. 11. H U . COMPLETE 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 Pings nf P a ir STYLYINGSALON 1911 French Avt. Sanford^ S U D S *N *D U D S b 5. ALL ENTRIES BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CHRISTMAS PARADE COMM IT T E E . F O ftM IR T H M M fS i CHRISTMAS ENCHANTMENT. SM ILE - IT'S CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS MAOIC. CHRISTMAS B E LLS RING LOVE. WONDERS OF CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS, CHRISTMAS THROUGH CHILDREN'S EYES, K E E P IN G CHRISTMAS THROUGH CHRIST, CHRISTMAS FANTASY, PARADE OF CHRISTMAS DREAMS, PARAOE OF CHRISTMAS WONDERS, CHRISTMAS IN THE SUNSHINE, CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY. M AIL ENTRY TO; this... DEAR ABBY: This la for “Sick of Sickoa," who’a tired of receiving obscene phone calls at h er office. I used to work on a hotel switchboard and we had our share of regular obscene caller*. At fln t I'd get flustered, but after a while I learned how to handle one caller in particular. A* soon u he asked his usual obscene question, I would say, "You need Jesui in your life," and guess what? He hung up on met The seminar will consist of a series of discussions on topics related to the modem working woman. Qualified speakers will be on hand to guide the discussions, according to Dr. Douglas Strickland, dean of continuing education at Stetson. For registration in­ formation call 734-4121, ext. 488. OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICES • • • • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 50* WASH DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY C H R IS T M A S P A R A D I C O M M IT T II P .O . B O X COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA 1951 SA N FO R D , FLA. 3 2 7 7 1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MAKING IT IN MISSOURI DEAR MAKING IT: Thank you for u inspiring letter that m ay help others to make it, too. resulting from an injury she received last year while working at Camp Challenge. Harkins are off to San Diego this month for a happening. Mary's son, Cmdr. John Mann, who was reared in Sanford, will assume command of a helicopter squadron at Change of Command Ceremonies at San Diego NAS. First Lady' Performances For Students TOASTING ANNIVERSARY DEAR ABBY: Today would have been my mother’s 53rd birthday. I say "would have been" because five years ago she checked into a local motel, hung out the "Do Not Disturb" sign and took an overdose of sleeping pills. She lived in a big city, and we didn't find her until two days later, despite a frantic search. I cannot begin to describe the hell that I, her oldest daughter, have gone through since. I kept asking myself, "Why would a beautiful, respected, successful businesswoman do such a thing? Why didn’t I see, hear or feel it coming? What could I have done to stop her? Why didn’t she tell me how much she was hurting? And worst of all, if she really loved me, how could she leave me like this?” Those questions haunted me. Ending one’s own life is a tragedy, but the guilt borne by the survivors is also tragic. After a loved one has committed suicide, counseling for the survivors is very helpful, but it Is also Important to keep busy. They should try new experiences and new challenges In order to build their self-confidence and self-esteem. Some suggestions: 1) Volunteer to work with children In hospitals, pre-schools and public schools, Boy-Girl Scouts, YMCA and other social organizations. 2) Work with foreign adults and students who are struggling to leant English. Local high schools with foreign students can help you get started, and you need no foreign language skills or previous experience. 3) Become a homemaker aide through your state family and child service agency. Many young women today are on public ■Mirtance and need help In learning simple household budgeting, child care and homemaking skills. 4) Join a small church and leam about Its various services and activities. 3) Take adult education classes; everything from shorthand to cake decorating is offered. Or Join a service d ub like the Red Cross. 6) Join the Peace Corps. It has people starting at 43, 62 and 77. There Is no age limit. H e ra ld Photo t» Tom V in c e n t IIuliyi* Kinj;, from left, Mnitlin Y;itiers. Aiini'llr Wing .iml Nrllir (iilm ian plan m iu’crl reception. DETACH HERE N am e. Address WASH, DRV, FOLD, PRESSING Parents N am es. JEANS SHIRTS BLOUSES AND OTHER OARMENTSAT BAROAIN PRICES School .Tfca^fione Grade__ . FYincipal Them e. out SHCIUTT B SATISFACTION Reason For Theme: (25 words or less). O pen D a lly StOO AM -9:00 PM Signature �Sunday. Oct. 10.1982 < B — E v e n in g H t r a l d , S a n f o r d . F I . A le /h o d is f Advenf/sf CHRIST U N ITE D METHODIST CHURCH T u c li' D '.vt Suhlind E l'if v f Rtv RoDortW M.tlor P iito r Sunday School 4ilim Mornmi Worship SI M i n t MYF }nd I llh Sun I 44 I m Ev* Hsrthip lit 4 Ird Sun tl4pm v trd n ttd ir Mornmi P n g ir Group ...THE HOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, T M t IE V I N I H DAY a o v in t iit c h u r c h C orrif * f Hh A Elm * » * KtnnttR Iryant Fllttr l O w d l i Itfv .c e t le b ls 'h fch**i , Him Warship M r*tc i n M i m N .|M P r iM r t o r r id IM ,n Assembly O f God FIR S T U N IT E D METHODIST CHURCH t l f P i l l A vt L » F Hint F it'o r j i m t i A Thomu O.rtctor oi Munc Mornmi Worship » 101 l l i m Sundiv School SiSim UMYF IMpm Mon t P riv if Ir t iS Ip t l Ind 4 i'h Thursdav IJOim F IR IT A tllM B L Y O F O O D D i r l f Rehinnon lu n u i, I cRm i Nurstry Win SIR |re«e WtrsR.f tor r i t l tr rv u w in li f i n » l E r m ln t W m h lf W M Family H ifiil W M . LIuRIRm s i Yeiflh R iy il la n fir s A M .s im r tlr i F iil» r i t ou i m IlM lffl. I I M a m. 1 Ma m f ;bo m ut. i ma m IM p m COMMUNITY U N ITE O METMODISTCHURCH RHCMA ASSEMBLY OF GOO Cirrwr ft C w nlry Club R a il end WIIRur A vrnw Labi Mary H IM * * R*sc* ■«»** Fasiwr Marn.nq S*ry.c* H im . 7pm R vtninf Itrv ic t H o t I f ‘ I * * F i "4 T •AV.V, V.VfV. REVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ItllC lv n tr y Club R n d R t i O iry O rB u ik F iilp r fondly School 1 ||i m M i n i 'l l Horthip t lp m Church Tr iin in ! ; JOpm E vim ni H irth ip r io p m H rd P n y rr S irv ic i I M pm C IN TR AL R A F T IIT CHURCH l i l t O i l A ft . S m il'd 111 t i l l FrMB.pImitR P u t*' lu n B iy tc h n l 1:111 m Mirninq H i'th if 11 M • m Church TnininU SUOpm t t i n i i f W i'ih ip r M» m m l. h iittta f* /M in t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 H r * A rtn ui. S in li'd Rtv. Pivl I Murphy. Jr P itta * fon dly t(R **l 1 .11 ■ m M i n i 'l l m n h i i II M l m C hvrihTn iA lnf I M pm C v in ln i Wership IM p m H id I n y t r lir v ic i 1 1 4 pm HOLYCROSS 401 P i n A .t Th# R t* L#roy O l»p#r The sooner religious training begins, the earlier its results become evident in a child s attitude and behavior Your child s readiness to respond to parental encouragement and discipline is merely the reflection of those deeper qualities of personal integrity which spiritual growth will foster Let your place ol worship help you raise your family God never meant you to try it alone* Copyright 1 I'" EPIICOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEH COVENANT IIIT u lU lo .llf R ild W.nlor Ip f inf i Phont i l l OTTI R iv G rtforvO R f i» f f V ic i' kundlv E u c n i'lil 4 A to im Sunday School ** m 22906 lA m trlc in l STS. PETER 4 PAUL llllM o in tlip A vt Sentord Flo Rtv Fr AhritpnvOronl Fitto r D .vm *Lltuvl» H o r n Sunday Conltislont ■ * Appomlmonl Rector. Ill”” WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL c o n g r e g a t io n a l 219 Wide Strfft R tv So fie r iB u r n t ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH l l l O l b A v t , Sanltrd F r. H llllim Enmt P ailtr S it ViRil M i l l 1pm Sun M in S. IS M. 11 M C tn ltn ltn i. S it. A t pm P i it o r Sunday School Worthip I0 0G a m 10 00 a m Pentecostal TIES THAT BIND EVANGELISTIC CENTER Christian FIRST FENTECOSTAL CHURCHOF LONGWOOO 1*1 o i m i * Street. Lonfwood Rtv E Ruth Grant F ilte r Sunday School t« M o m Mornmi Worship It M o m Sunday Evenm! 1 10 p m Wrd bit Study riopm Conquerors M tilm i Sundiv * 10pm B ta rd a ll C haptl I t a r dal! A v t. South I n tt r denom inational R tv . Mabel M o rm o n , P i it o r R tv Bob A C arolyn H u nte r Sunday 11 a m A 1 p r W e d n rid a y 7 00 p r Sunday Psalms 133:1-3 FIRST CHRISTIAN 1441S. S in ttrd A n I. E th ird Jth n tM M<nil Itr Svndiy Schttl t il lin '. AAtmlnt H tn h ip IIM tm Evtnint H tn h ip IMpm. H td. Strvlct IM p m . Lutheran Monday Romans 1625-27 LUTHERANCHURCHOF THE REDEEMER " T h * Lutheran H o ur'* and LAKE MARY RAPT 1ST MISSION 111 llk tv ltw . L i l t M try Ivttdly Schttl t ilt m H tn h ip Strvlct t t : M i m. Iv tn ln iH tn h ip T:Sdph i . H td . P rtytr Strv IM p m N untry Prtvidtd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONOHOOD t a i l Wail 0( l » f l * n Hwy i l l IStuthtrnl Rtv J im tlH .H im m tc h P t lt t r Suitdiy Schttl ItS tm M tfh ln iH tn h ip 4:11411 i l l m C hildrtrtt Church to tS im Church TrtiM h t I i t pm BvoninaWtrtMp liM p m . H td Evtnlni P r iy tr Strvict IM p m SANFOROCHRISTIAN CHURCH I I I A irp trl tlv d Phont 111 t t i t J tt John ion M im iltr Sunday Schttl t i g am H tn h ip Strvict II ll im Evtnlni Strvict iL N p m P rtytr M ittin * H td IM p m Tuesday II Corinthians 2 14-17 Wednesday Ephesians 1:2-10 Christian Science Thursday Ephesians 3 14-21 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY c a S n ttln a ttr Acidtm y t i l l L i l t Bramity Orivt L tn iw ttd Sunday Strvict it M a m Sunday Schttl 10 og a m H rd Ttclimtny * « 1 '" U IM p m Saturday Revelation 19 5-10 CHURCH OF CHRIST 1S11 Park Avtnut F rtd B lk tr E vanftllcl • ■bit Study 10M o m M tr ninp H tn h ip lliM a .m E vtnlni Itr v ic t IM p m L td n t BiMt Click Htdnttday II.M a m Htdnttday d ib it C lan IM p m ScI'ipiyTf'l Th# Thu (i Th* Lila" m s Oak Avt Rtv Elmer A Reutcher Pattor Sunday School 9 IS a m Wonhip Strvict 10.30 a m Kindergarten and Nursery GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2917 Orlando Dr 17 9] ( Lutheran Church in America) R tv Ralph I Lumtn Pattor Sunday School I I I am Worthip IG 00 a m N urttry Provided ST. LUKE S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR m A Red Bu| Rd By an B-B # Soopfy fl C ro o ked ?.GO p m GRACE UNITEO METHODIS1 CHURCH Airport Blvd A Woodland Dr William J Boyer Pattor Church School 9 30am Worthip Itr v ic t 11:00a m. Youth Ftflowihip 1:00 p m Tuttday Bible Study 10 oo a m N urttry provided for all services flail ? Congregational PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 111H. A irp trlB ird . Stnttrd CONOR BOAT ION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH HU S Park Avt 111III! M ilk p. H t lv t r P li t t r BIMt Study 9:11a m. M tcM nt H tn h ip II M m i m Evtnint H tn h ip IM p m Htdnttday FtlltwUup Supptr IM p m N vrttry P rtvidtd F ir All Strv lets 111 1144 ■ tv Frtd N t ll ■ tv Edm tndL H *b tr Sundty Schttl Ftlltvnhip Mirninp H tn h ip H td P riy tr M t t lln i 4 l i b i t Study Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Avt A 3rd St Rev Virgil L Bryant. Pattor Phone 322 2412 Morning Worihip Church School Morning Warthip Nurttry I IQ a m 9 4tam I I 00 am T N I L I N I M AWT U NI TWO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Avt . Lake Mary Rev A F Ife v ih l M m uftr Sunday Church School f :41 a m Morning Worthip 11 04 a m Youth Group 7: 34pm Wed Choir Practice I oo p m Methodist Firmly Enrichment S tr v ic t IOLESIA OE OIOS P E N TEC O STA L.M l C llll 1ISIS Etq Call! Megnoln. Sanford. Flo Phono 111 SMI l i t . Louis Etlm n* F itfie E tc u flt l.M tca toms Us dommfot a l i t 1 do to tor do O viedo I S ilv ia I Edwin J kouoH P ailar twnday fchael t i t a m. , tW o riN p ttr« K « t i t * A II.M a .m We meintern a Chmtian School Kindergarten through Eifhlh Grade Church O f God CHURCHOF OOO I0«W 22nd Street Rt¥. Bill Thompion P iitor Svndiy School 9:41* m. Mormng Worthip 1100 tm . Ev*ngelit1i< Sort 464pm PA LM ETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH MIS P llm t llt Avt Rtv. Rlymtnd C rtcktr P tlttr Sunday Schttl t i l am M tr n m iH tn h ip II H a m Ev in fan tile ttr v ic ti IM p m H td P rtytr 4 BiMt Study IM p m Indtptndtnl M iititn a r y TV Friday Colossians 3:12-17 Church O f Chr/sf N EH M O UN T CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH I I IS H t t l llth SI. Rtv. G t t ' l t W. H ir r t n Svndiy Schttl 1 :M 1 m M trM h« Strvlct ItiM im E v tn ln i S tr v lc t.............. li M p m FIRST CHURCH OF THEN AZAR EN E 2341 Senferd A vt. John J. Hinton P a tftr Sunday School f :4 la m Morning Worthip 14:41 a m Youth Hour 4 04 p m. Evangeliit Service IMpm Midweek Service<Wed ) 2 00pm N urttry ProvidtB for all Sorvtctt American O rthodox Congregational Catholic JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH t i l U p tltl Rd I E Hinton P tlttr Svndiy Schttl IlM lf f l M w « n Itrv ic t llU U u m E rtfiih l Strrict t M pm H td n tid ty Strvlct t:M p m Old Trvthi Itr t U r * D ir Nazarene Evangelical H rd in id ly S iry ic il I t C irm m t P r t i# ,t ir ii ( i Church F r ly ir 4 lib it Study TM pm Adult Chur M S pm R tv. Donald HtrcRonrM*r P it t i r R iv llrn a rd Pick A ll! P u t ir D r.H C Ctlllhl A lit . F i t t i r Mrs. tittr iy K irlty T iv fti Dir. Man's I n y t r F ttttm M p 1:11 a m . Movnlnf Worship I M l II M l m Svndiy SchMI f:4 !a .m . ChlMron'i Church Iim m Church Tfiin.AU liMpm. ■ vttilh tH trth lp fiMptn. W td ntidly P rly tr 4 ■IM tltv d y littp tt N u n ity tnd Rut Strvlct I 00 • rti 10 OG • m 10 0 G * m 10:00* m Keister Afjvrt srhg S#«vc# P O Boe 80*4 Ch*'»o?t*sv< * P IR IY IA P T IIT CHURCH OF DELTONA 1JM F riv id tn c i Rlvd, l l l l t l l tr lM Ifll Rtctor Holy Commwflton Holy C om m union Church School Holy Com m ym on Who can drive a crooked nail7 SEMINOLE HEIGHTS • ARTIST CHURCH O r .tiy T C llit n t t P iit ir Svndiy l t r v .c n m th* L i l t M iry H ifh School Auditorium • 'M l Study • III u H irth ip II M l t n Yluth CtMtr IM p m Churth T rtiM lIf IM p m H in h ip IM p m C O U N T R Y IID I IA 1 T I1 T C H U R C H CtunTry Civ* A n d . L i l t M iry Avery M Lift* P t it ir lu M lyS cR M I 1:111111 PnacRInRA W triRipinf It D i m • iM tltv d y I ISpm IH ir m t A r r m iim in * lu p in H id Prayer M ttt 1 M pm Ni k i try Ir tv id td Episcopal No heartache surpasses that of earnest parenls trying lo mold ihe character of their child and seeing daily the ominous signs of failure Bui all the urging, pleading, coaxing and punishing we can muster is unlikely fo change the course of a life that lacks spiritual backbone Baptist Baptist “ 4 C im 'b v rrv Rtv H w .|h lN iH 4 * F itte r i t . Dov.dH Hodios Attc F itte r Mornmi Worthip 4 10 110m Church School IW H im Srrvicrt n.th c lo ttft lor pll Plot Fellowship Colli* b*tw«»" lirv ic o t U M TF t:»pm Evonmi worship IMpm wed R.bioStudv IMpm UPS ALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Car Country Club A U p ta l* Rd Darwin Shea Patfor Sunday School to o a m Worthip Service llooam N u fitfy Provided YOUCANFEATURE YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR SI M PER WEEK CALLUS 1411 SANLANDO U NITED METHODIST CHURCH I t R« 434 A I 4 Long wood Fla. Jam tt C. Ulmer Sr. Sun. SchMI I 10 4 4:41 WlriHtp 1:10. t i l 4 11 M U M TF |H P tlttr A n t P illa r I N I m. II M I I 1 m IIM tm ___ IM p m 'The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A TLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C ITY P R IN T IN G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTA U R A N T OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM INO LE and Stafl S M I T T Y ' S S N A P P IN G T U R T L E M O W E R S , IN C . 2506 P a r k Ave. Mike A Connie Smith 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. S TE N S TR O M PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS L. D. PLANTE, INC. GREGORY LU M B E R TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE Oviedo, Florida R E A LT Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R T U A R Y Downtown Sanford 115 East F irst St. B ill A Dot Painter HARRELL A B E V E R L Y TRANSMISSION T H E M c K IB B IN P U B L IX M A R K E T S A G E N C Y and Employees Insurance David Beverly and Staff Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R D A IR Y Q U E EN M ark and Esther Perry 2523 Park Drive M EL'S GULF SERVICE JC Penney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff J e rry A EdSenkarlk and Employees Mel Dekleand Employees F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S EN KARIK GLASS & PA IN T CO., INC. W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A tU M B L Y OF OOO Ftrsl AkMmHY »• 0 *4 . W * B Blm BR4B4R AiMMBiy Ft Od«. Ck s k M Cmrilry dud Read M 4 Wilbur Avs . L4M Mary BART I IT AattocA B ll'is t CRUTCH. Ovlldb CdtYRry BaRtlsI CRurtR. C ryslll L ib * B k i . Like M iry C a illlB irry BdRilsI CRurcb. m U m im li Blvl CMtrbJ Bdfiirt OMrcfe. I I I ! Orb A vt. CRuSuMl First B«F*ISI CMdrwdMr MIsSMMry BdRtlsI CRurtR, U uiR vfSI R4 Cbuwtrylldl B lf i. lt CRurtR. Cmmlry Club I MB. L lb t M iry VK M ry B B lIM CRurc*. OtBOrltwB* RB 4t M istw Avt BlrRt B aftti) CRurtR. l i t B a rt A M . F ln t BBfttlt CRurtR t< AHtRMRtf l« rl» « t. Bt 414. A ltim iM i Bird! B if t lt l CRurtR ut OBMV4 B lfil B 4 fil|l CRurtR 4t L M l M ir y F tr it BdBtlil CRurtR •« L M l AU m m Fir si B iftls t CRurtR t4 L l l | w t l A I BIR. 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AJUmtMu Cummualtr AJtlmm i tfn n q i HMy Tnally CRurcR M O M In CVlsI. 1114 M«iauusl.nu A n . Tto Bull OdSfUl CRurcR M Our LsrB Jtsus C V lsI, WasMa Mm U . ( n i s i City Wialuf la ria ts CtmmuMly ly M o H k fl CMBrtARflmiRI. I lf r l» l* . H urntM ary IcRuM •sac* �RELIGION Briefly $6.4 Million Allocated Catholics Fund Self-Help Projects Holy Cross On Itinerary For Guild's Organ Crawl The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will have an organ crawl on Saturday, October 16. People from Orlando will meet at Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 9 p.m. to drive to Sanford where the Casavant organ at Holy Cross Episcopal Church will be heard at 10 a.m. At 11 the Two Von Beckeralhs at Stetson and the Visser Howland at St, Bamabus Episcopal Church in D el^nd will be heard. The public is invited to join this organ crawl. Peace Essay Contest .More than $1,000 in cash prizes is being offered by the Orlando Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) In the fifth annual Peace Essay contest. The contest is open to senior high school students in Orange and Seminole counties. The deadline is Dec. 1st. Preferred length of essays is 500 words, hut other lengths will be accepted. F irst prize Is $500; second prize, $300; third prize, $200, and fourth prize, $100. Subject of the 1982 Peace Essay contest is "How Can We Box the Atomic Monster?" Essays may be mailed or delivered to the Orlando Friends Meeting House, 316 E. Marks St., Orlando, FL 32803. Revival Services By DAVID E. ANDERSON I'P l Religion W riter The Campaign for Human Development, the U.S. Catholic church's major anti-poverty effort, has announced allocations of $6.4 million to 195 self-help projects around the country. But campaign officials, gearing up for this year’s fundraising effort, say federal cutbacks are hurting the groups on the front line in the battle against poverty. The Campaign for Human Development was established by the nation's Roman Catholic bishops 12 years ago and is supported by an annual collection in Catholic churches during the Thanksgiving season. Roughly 75 percent of the funds collected are sent to the national office for distribution and the remainder is retained by in­ dividual dioceses for local initiativess. This year’s grants brings to $67 million the amount allocated front the national campaign in its dozen years of funding and more than 1,800 projects have received funds. The campaign, said the Rev. Marvin A. Mottet, the program’s executive director, “works to forge partnerships between the poor and non-poor to help people help themselves. Poor people in our country have the deck stacked against them. These projects —and the many others supported by CUD — are about helping people unslack the deck.” “ Since the beginning of the Campaign for Human Development, the need lias never been so urgent," Mottet said. “More than 32 million Americans live in poverty while 11 million are unemployed," he said. “Given the obvious need, we have high hopes for a very successful campaign this year." But a number of the groups receiving campaign funds are being adversely affected in their efforts by the Reagan administration social program cutbacks - especially in the VISTA and CETA jobs pro­ gram s. Over 80 percent of the CHD-funded self-help organizations surveyed by the Catholic agency reported they had been hurt by the cuts with 50 percent reporting staff cutbacks and one out of four reporting they lost more than half of their staff in the past year. "The staffing reductions were attributed to cuts in two federal program s widely used by self-help organizations in lowincome com­ munities: VISTA and CETA," ac­ cording to church officials. "Fifty percent of the respondents had participated in the VISTA program; by May, 1982, virtually all of their co n tra c ts for VISTA volunteers had been terminated," according to the officials. “ Sim ilarly, 55 p ercen t of the responding org an izatio n s had employes who p artic ip a te d in CETA. CETA public service em­ ployment jobs were terminated with the adoption of the fiscal 1982 budget," A major adverse impact, ac­ cording to campaign officials, is that the already stra p p e d self-help groups have to spend more time on fund-raising than on providing services. Mottet called the situation "distressing" and said that "selfhelp efforts by people in their own neighborluHxIs to meet their own needs, such as those projects funded by CUD, are solidly within the best of the American democratic tradi­ tion.” Among the advocacy and self-help groups funded this year are the Farmworker Advocacy Network, the U’gal Project on the Ku Klux Klan, the Tribal Organizing Project, the N ational Senior Organizing Project, the National Association of Atomic Veterans and the Anti-Death Penalty Project. “ W orking for justice is an essential part of preaching the Gospel," Mottet said. "If we are not w orking for justice and denouncing the injustices of our day, we are not living and proclaiming the full Gospel." The Rev. Orville Simpson or Lebanon, Tenn., will be the evangelist for revival services to be held at Sanford Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave,, Sanford, Oct. 10-17 at 7:30 p.m. Is Playboy A Proper Forum? Sound Of Truth To Sing A Roman Catholic priest is being criticized for writing a story on drugs for Playboy magazine. One argument is that such an article in Playboy will lend the church's prestige and respectability to a sexist girlie magazine. Another is that people who ordinarily wouldn't read Playboy will be tempted tn buy it (and have their morals compromised?) because "a priest has a story in there." The priest has defended himself by saying a story on drugs in Playboy will be morq likely to reach the audience he is in­ terested in than the same story in, say McCall's. 1 once look Rev. Bob Harrington, the famous "chaplain of Bourbon Street" (a sink of depravity in the French Quarter of New Orleans), to task for submitting to an interview for Hustler magazine. Hustler is the most lurid and photgraphicully explicit of Hie girlie magazines. Next to it, Playboy comes on like Good Housekeeping. Hustler sought an interview with Harrington because "we wanted to offer him a platform for debating his contention that the urrepressed sexuality that characterizes Hustler is sinful and offensive in the sight of God." Harrington accepted because he wanted to "try to reach more people" with the idea that "God ordained sex to be a proper act between husband and wife." There is of course something to the idea that to convert sinners you have to go where they are and perhaps even ap­ pear In the magazines they read. When Jesus was criticized for hobnobbing with "publicans and sinners," he pointed out that those who “ are whole liave no need of the physician," but the sick do. In Harrington's behalf. 1 have to say that in the Hustler in­ terview he cam e up with good, sound answers to the question. "So what harm does pornography do?" When I-arry Flynt, Hustler's publisher, asked Harrington what is wrong with a married couple going to un X-rated movie if it turns them on and improves their sex life, the evangelist replied, “ It would make me feel weak as a man if I needed another man to help me tum on my wife." But, Flynt persisted, "If through reading Hustler a married couple discovers more fulfilling sex and this strengthens their marriage and increases their love for each other, hasn't Hustler served a purpose for God?" "It has In the case of those two people," Harrington replied. "But you have to give an answer for the 100,000 it has lowered God can't justify wrong by finding a right spot in it." The Sound of Truth, a well-known Gospel quartet, will be ministering in song and word, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church of Winter Springs at 290 E. Bahama Road. For information call 83 -9705. Local Students At College Sherray Sukup and Karen Thomas of Sanford are students enrolled at Clearwater Christian College, 3400 Gulf to Bay Boulevard, Clearwater. Old-Fashioned Night The First Baptist Church of Oviedo will have an “OldFashioned Night" this Sunday from 7-8:30 p.m. It will be an evening of music and fellowship for young and old alike. The Adult Choir will present, "The Old-Fashioned Singing," a spirited musical with lots of the old songs of faith. Other music will be presented by groups, individuals, or families in our church. Following the musical worship service will be an oldfashioned ice cream social. To get into the spirit of things, those attending may wear old-fashioned clothing if they wish. & Choral Evensong The Service of Choral Evensong will be sung by the Orlando Deanery Boychoir, in the Cathedral Church of St. Luke on Thursday, at 5:30 p.m. Choral Evensong is presented twice monthly in the Cathedral on the second and fourth Thursdays. Gospel Chorus To Sing St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 9th Street and Pine Avenue will present the St. Paul Gospel Chorus and Mass choir in an evening of sacred music, 6 p.m. this Sunday. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Laurel Ellmore, chorus directress of Seminole High School and Seminole High School Girls Ensemble, and Mrs. Patrice Hitchman, Deacon Eddie McGhee, is president and Sandra Petty and Earl E. Minott, musicians. The Rev. Amos Jones is pastor. Life Membership Award Orion [>emcn "Boots” Walker was the recipient of the Life Membership given by the Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford at the September general meeting. In making the presentation, Mrs. Bruce Berger recounted the many and varied ways in which Mrs. Walker has served the church as Sunday School teacher, choir member, circle leader and historian for the women of the Church. JEK IIY A, SONGKK Central Baptist Sch ed u les Revival Dr. Jerry Songer, pastor of Central Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tenn., will conduct a revival at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford beginning Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. He will also speak at 11 a.m . service Sunday. Monday through Wednesday there will be a noon day service with covered dish luncheon. Topics each day are "How to Be a Total Man" "How to Be a Total Woman" To Speak The final film in the Ron Carlson series, "The Coun­ terfeits" will be shown Wednesday a t 6:45 p.m. at Com­ munity United Methodist Church Casselberry. The title will be "Secular Humanism, Evolution and the Decline of America." A nursery is available. Rally Day Set The Rev. Bill Pickett, pastor of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, from 1970-1977 will be guest speaker at the 9:30 and U a.m. and 7 p.m. Rally Day ser­ vices this Sunday. There will be a covered dish dinner in fellowship hall following the 11 a.m . service. Entertainment will be provided by the Cherub, Chapel Choirs and the New Hope Singers and the Miller Sisters. The church is celebrating its 36lh anniversary. This Sunday, The Alethelan Singers, will be singing at the Heritage Baptist Church of Longwood, during both Sunday School beginning at 9:45 a.m. and the morning service. The Alethelan Singers are a nationally recognized music and dram a team from Trinity Baptist College. Formerly (he Trinity Baptist College Ensemble, the Alethelan Singers were reorganized In 1961 under the direction of Mr. Tom Aulwes. Since then the team has traveled extensively throughout the United States, ministering in local churches, schools, and auditoriums. The Church is presently meeting at the Sabal Point Elem entary School on Weklva Springs Road near Sweet­ water. Nursery will be provided. F or more Information please call 788-3683 VICTOR ROJAS Victor Rojas, missionary in the village of Boquetc in Chiriqui Province, Republic of Panama, will speak Sunday at the 7 p.m. service of Seminole H eights Baptlat Church, in the Lake Mary High School auditorium. The mission Is the first Baptist work in Boquete and Seminole Heights pastor Dr. J.T . Cosmato preached there during a crusade in 1973. He directed a mission tour there In 1977 In which members of his congregation participated. The local church has partially supported Rojas since 1980. vw TV CHARLES R 0 E 8 E L Paul E. Murphy J r., pastor of F irst B ap tist Church, Sanford, haa announced revival services will begin Sunday and continue through Friday at 7 p.m. each night. Evangelist will be the Rev. Charles Roesel, pastor of F irs t Baptist Church, Letsburg and president-elect of the F lorida P a s to r's Conference. Ordained st the sg e of 19, he la a graduate of Stetaon U niversity and Southern Baptist Seminary, He has held four pastorates. F.mphsds on Wednesday wiU be "S unday School George I’liigvtu When asked whether "true followers of the Lird" should avoid contact with Hustler, Harrington replied: “That's right Any time a person gets right with the L>rd, he should avoid the very appearance of evil—and Hustler has a 100 percent ap­ pearance of evil. I doubt if Hustler will motivate anyone to pray with his family." When Flynt implied that Hustler wasn't contributing to the decay of society but was simply “ mirroring" society, Harrington said, "We need to upgrade thinking and not mirror existing thinking. 1 don't think Hustler is a stepping-stone to righteousness." As for magazines like Hustler "breaking down people’s sexual inhibitions.” Harrington replied: "Well, what have you got after you break down their sexual inhibitions'’ Just a bunch of confused, sex-sick people." Is everybody who reads Hustler t und enjoys it) going to hell? Ilarnngtun was asked. "No," be replied, “but 1 don’t think it stimulates a trip to heaven." Harrington told Flynt that people who lead others to sin will have to give an answer to the I^ird, loo—"the bartender who mixes the drinks, the distiller who makes the drinks, the publisher of the porno magazine and the photographer who takes the pictures." What if they genuinely do not think they are sinning1 Flynt asked. "W ell," said Harrington, "it really doesn't go back to bow you genuinely feel. It is how God has established sin—what’s right and what's wrong." The overwhelming winner in this debate was Harrrington— but how many converts do you suppose he made among Hustler's readers? Dinner-Opera Features 'Prodigal Son' Debussy's little-performed opera, “The Prodigal Son" will be presented at a dinneropera to be held at Rolling Hills Community Church, Zellwood, Friday. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the drama at 8 p.m. Guests will be served a prime rib dinner and then experience the per­ formance. Lead parts will be sung In English by R ichard and Becky Cooke, members of the church and active in Central Florida o p e ra tic clrclea. Baritone Jack Wilson, choral director of First Presbyterian Church, Orlando, will have the lead role as the father. Dancers are from the Ballet Royal Dance Studio • There Is limited seating and reservations a re required and may be made by calling 5867664. A $10 donation Includes the dinner and dram a. Baptist Plans Revival Congregational Meeting F irst Presbyerian Church of Sanford will hold a f n n g f g w H iiw a i meeting a t the 11 a j n . worship service Sunday to elact new church o O o s n . Jack I. Grows Is chaimiAn of the nominating commlttae . The church a— ton has approved a $220,080 budget for the coming year. Songer has had p ^m rates in Tennessee and Georgia, is a trustee of Belmont College and a m em ber of the executive com m ittee of Tennessee B ap tist Con­ vention. He has trav eled extensively in Europe, the Middle East, Mexico and Haiti. Missionary Film Scheduled Alethelan Singers At Heritage and "How to Handle Stress." Jack Thomas, m inister of music for the Sanford church will direct the music. Saints And Sinners Night", on Thursday, "Youth Night" with a pizza party following the service, and on Friday, "F am ily Night” and a "bring yo u r favorite dessert" fellowship after the service. David H aines, local minister of music, will lead the singing and the revival choir. Then will be childcare for birth through third grade. There w ill b e a special program fo r children organized by Mrs. Debbie Murphy and an appearance by "T inie" the Clown. REVIVAL! OCTOBER 10-15, 1982 7:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 PARK AVENUE • SANFORD, FLORIDA | V CHILDCARE PROVIDED FROM BIRTH THRU 3RD GRADE V X EVANGELIST • CHARLES L. ROESEL PASTOR FIRST BAPTISTCHURCK LEESBURG, FLORIDA PRESIDENTELECT FLORIDA PASTORS' CONFERENCE SOHGUADKR DAVIO HAINES MINISTER OF MUSIC FIRST BAPTISTCHURCK SANFORD, F L .1 ?! 1 .1 \ ,1 IS 4 $ if, II. ** •y, 5 �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI IM SELLING T H E ') LATEST IN BOO M EQ A N 6 S ' m o s t u n iq u e IT S T * e r BO O M ERA N G r~* ''-v DESIGNED S-t/ f m rS Sunday, Oct 10, 1912 by isor THAT'S WHAT'S U N Q u E ABOU'j t i t .') : - E \ - ~ 3 T BOOMERANG D lD N T CONAE B A C K ./r „ ; # by M ort W alker v h&y'6 top throwing f is h t . 6 ,s£ $ ; m A B E E T L E B A IL E Y Food Chic Young YOU TELL E M ,S A R G E / vourcoop' y o u COULP ( dBV! 5ERI0USLY INJURE SOMEONE WITH H T H ES E C -’ iA ROLL5 r A n I across 2 Former Answer to Previous Put/I* Spanish 1 Taste colony 4 Principal 3 Idyll 8 Post 4 Stem 12 Flying saucer 5 Son in law o( labbt) Mohammed 13 Arm bone 6 Torpid 14 young lady 7 Poet Ogden |Fr. abbr) 15 Strengths 8 Madame (Abbr) 17 Additions to houses 9 Sloes 18 Duration 10 Infirmities 19 Greek letter 11 For leer that 21 Noun sutlii 16 lively dance 31 Whip 49 Importune 20 Not in 22 Slate |Fr | 32 Devours 51 Morse food 25 Our country 23 Comedian 35 Copper 53 Solar disc Conway (abbr| Symbol 27 Type ol word 24 Negative ion 54 Jot 38 Recoil 26 Man child game 55 Strong cart 40 Female pig 57 In addition 30 immediately 27 Coal 43 Moray 28 Cross 33 Actress 59 New Deal 45 Bezels inscription Merkel program 4 7 Crate 29 0! theft 34 Rodents 60 Highway 30 Italian 4 8 Standard 36 College curve (abbr) volcano athletic group 37 Is human I J 1 9 it * 10 39 Baseball events 'J 11 41 Noun sutlii I7 42 Rock moss 44 Sounds II 46 Watch closely «• 4 7 Munles rr ti it 48 Earth s star * 50 Voodoo cult J' 1* 1? 52 Female servant >) 56 City ol Pans L It 56 Forebear 6 1 Malarial (ever 42 62 Spasms 63 Greek letter 64 Bird home 65 Pockets II •1 sa | is jflr »> 66 Negetrve 1 1 SI answer •* IJ ■ T H E BORN LO S E R O H .......................I TWCUfcHT 7 YGU SAID "SHRINK^ • J. DOWN 1 14 1 Tallow T h by Larry Wright KIT N' CARLYLE '• by Bob Montana HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, O ctober 10, 1982 may prove better than those YOLK BIRTHDAY over which you ponder. October 10,1982 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A situation which has been restricting your progress In liven though you may look several areas will be lifted in upon today as a day of rest, be the year ahead. Once it's out ready to move if something of the way, you’ll be able to beneficial suddenly develops work-or careerwise. fulfill your ambitions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA i Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Impromptu involvements are Setbacks are possible today If the ones which are likely to you take yourself or your turn out to be the most en­ involvements too seriously. joyable for you. Keep your However, once you lighten up tick along plans flexible so that you can nil should move with the tides of the day. smoothly. TAURl'S i April 20-May 20) Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons You could be a trifle slow in following your birthday by- getting started today, but it's sending for your copy of important to make the effort. Astro-Graph. Mail fl for each Once you get into gear, you to Astro-Graph, Box 489. (urn into a strong finisher. Radio City Station, N.Y. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 10019. Be sure to specify birth Try to steer clear of business date. or com m ercial dealings SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today. They might not work You're apt to behave in a so-so out to your satisfaction. lx>ok manner today unless you feel for ways to relax and enjoy stimulated by challenge or yourself. com petition. M o tiv atio n CANCER (June 21-July 22) brings to life your better S o m eth in g m a t e r i a l l y qualities. beneficial could develop today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- through an unusual chain of Dec. 211 You are the catalyst circumstances. When it oc­ to enliven social gatherings curs, drop all else and give it today, Once on the scene top priority. you'll get things humming in a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) happy fashion. Early in the day you might nol CAPRICORN t Dec. 22J a n be too gregarious. This could 19) Sudden changes and shifts cause you to fail to make fun in conditions tend to work for plans for the evening, when your benefit today. Don’t get you'll be in a happier frame of rattled if you are required to mind. make quick adjustments in VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) your plans, He alert as well as a good AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. listener loday. Opportunity 19) One of your greatest might come your way through assets today is your ability to a least-expected source. make snap decisions. Ideas You’ll have to move swiftly to which occur out of the blue make the most of it. For Monday, O ctober 11, 1982 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider >rOH.YEAH...WJEU..IM A I'M AGEUTIE, U X>W m )T FER50IU.<I5EEK PEACE. HARMOWY AUD VIOLENT PERSON AMD I £AMT STAMP 7D LOOK AT VOUR UGLY FACE1 UM WHEREVER I Go JM CLi W IN A T B R ID G E A l\\C _ , P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I REMEMBER THE HURRICANE OF 19iP 7 r jk 7 WAIT A N/ A GKAijUPA by Ed Sullivan VOUTO-PAtE THAT \ STCF.V FCUR TIM EO •" TWICE LAST YEA R AMP , TW'CE THlO V E A R ' / m in u t e . t t J J i r-— \ \ Q r D U N G LAPV ■ THAT lONT VEF?/ NICE SIX T IM E S LA S T ANONTN A N P TH REE SO FA R IN O C T C 0 E K . h CM A\ANV TIM EO h a v e I TOLD SOU NOT TD B E SUCH > I SM ART A LEC K A tcA t' t rff? . 7• TJfy Ar;o: _V pa ^ Y ■ Ml - k L t 'III* , ‘ i 1 ~ |* by Stoftel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY t r SANS ON '0 U Z J 0 3 "THAT SOU a c e b iu n S j a u . \ sa a t is \ P i e L-ATISJ Y I 5SCCN D S H O U L D H A \E & j£ S S £ D . lA N S U A S E ? I U - nT ex p ed ien t of d raw in g trumps and then (inesstn successfully for the queen 3 NORTH 10 I I J spades ♦ J 9 T4 At the other table North's VJ 11 double of one heart was a t Kill negative double guarantee­ ♦7 ing four spades and some WEST EAST values in diamonds East 4 Q 16 ] ♦5 jumped to three hearts and ▼x Q m i 4 K 1064 South closed the bidding ♦ J 109 4 Q7 4 with a jump to six spades 4982 4 Itfl A fine contract, but this SOUTH rhampion managed to blow 4 AK 102 it He ruffed the heart lead, f ... put down his are of spades 4 65 and continued with the 10 4AKQJIJ4 East took his queen and Vulnerable North-South led a club South won, but Dealer South had no way to pull all trumps and then get to run Writ North Eait South the clubs He was down one (4 for a 25 IMP swing since he Db) Jf l» 64 lost 12 IMPs instead of gain­ ('«» Pus Past ing 13. South had overlooked a Opening lead ? A simple safety play Cash one high spade, enter dummV with a diamond, lead a stn al ill spade Once East followed, the 10-spot finesse would B) Oswald Jacoby guarantee the slam. South and Alan Sontag would play clubs, discarding hearts from dummy. Here ts a slam hand from East would rulf the third a high-level team match club, but there would be no We won't show the bidding way to keep South from at table one except to report drawing the last trump and that North and South bid to running the rest of (he clubs five clubs and had no trouble (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNI making seven by the simple A (o your advantage a situation which could have been potentially a problem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) M ajor a c c o m p lis h m e n ts requiring a learn effort are possibly today. Associate with persons who are as ambitious and productive as yourself. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) YOUR BIRTHDAY October 11,1982 Strive to develop friend­ ships this coming year with persons who are In a different field of work. These acquaintance* will prove very valuable in helping you develop new interests. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Hop«a and wishes can become realities loday, provided you rely upon your own talents rather than on lad y Luck. Your skllia won't let you down, but she might. Find out more of what ties ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro Graph. Mall tl for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Thing* ihould go w*U today, provided you stick to that which is familiar; this in­ cludes projects, ventures and even people with whom you have deailngs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Base im portant decisions today on what you beUWe to be right, not upon what may appease others. Let your common sense guide you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Goals can be achieved today. You have a number of pluaea going for you of which you may not be aware. Be op­ timistic regarding the out­ come of events. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your logical asseasments today will be on targ et, so follow through where you have the facta to support you. D on't play hunches. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) You could be In for a pleasant surprlae today when you discover that someone not normally In your com er is backing you wholeheartedly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Because you are able to handle others with diplomacy and tact today, you will turn GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't deprive yourself of participation in enjoyable activities today. On the other hand, don’t let your deeIres for pleasure cause you to neglect your duties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the ability to add to your resources today If you apply yourself, However, there's a chance that you may not make the most of your opportunities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your words and Ideas have con­ siderable weight today and you have the wherewithal to influence others. Just take care not to exaggerate what you have to offer. VIRGO (Aug. 23£ept. 22) Your greatest poaatbQltlea for gains today are likely to come through channels opened by others. Stick close to the producers. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves w il l , by J im D avis V O tm LITTLE FRIENP HERE 16 CERTAINLY CUTE, GARFIELD y o u TW O LITTLE FRIEND OR NOT,THERE’S SOMETHING TO BE SAID FOR THE DIPLOMATIC REMOVAL N* OF fO M P F .T lT lQ N PLEAse STOP GIGGLING EvEpY I SA Y BEGAT” ? • T*WtJ tO-1 ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS MY MOTHER SHOOfP M E OU1A "THETIPI— SHE SAYS I'M ALWAYS GrlTTIW UNPERFOOT by Laonard Starr HAM-IF THIS COUHTEMTKOW AMIN5T MRPUCXS YES. NON THAT I KNOWWHERE YOU WILL SE MEETING, NECE5SWY, I CAMSTAYOUTOF WKE SIRE YOU (5 j$mT UNTIL HeUtBL CAN M RM trrr 1 ----- ----it MISS HAN? ■ Sr (t . "J - i W i �Sunday, Oct 10, Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. mi—70 TONIGHT S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 5:35 11 (17) TRATED 2:00 6:00 O f < ) o NEWS Jl (3 5 ) k u n g fu f fi < 10) FLIGHT! THE SKY'S THE LIMIT Barry Sullivan narrates this ffl (1 0 ) ITS EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS look at historical moments in the air, including the Wright Brothers Right at Kitty Hawk. Lindberghs solo venture across the Atlantic, the ilt lated last (tight ol the Mmdenberg and other milestones In man s guest o t space 2:30 6:05 0 ® OlLLIGAN SISLANO ffl (10 ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 © 3:00 O ® Si: SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® ( 1 0 ) iPRESENTE 3:30 . NCAA FOOTBALL 10) TONY BROWN S JOUR­ P 7:00 O ® HERE'S RICHARD 9 ) 0 HEE HAW (1) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK THE JEFFERSONS ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU M 7:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 3t (35 ) BARNEY UIUER O (3) MOVIE "In This Our Lite" 11942) Bette Davis George Brent A cruel and selfish woman successfully destroys her sister s marriage and then sets out to repeat the same when her sister becomes engaged again l£) O HORSE RACING Live cov­ erage ot the "Jockey Club Gold Cup1' lor three-year-old Thorough­ breds and up, Irom Belmont Park in E lm onl.N Y 30 (35 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 110) WHY IN THE WORLD 5:00 I STAR TREK y P lJ 5 ) DANIEL BOONE ffl (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:05 01 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 11 (17) REDMAN FOOTBALL REPORT O Orlando Public Broadcasting System K IT ’N'CARLYLE 8:30 ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky tries to arrange a reunion between h it fickle lather and crusty grandfa­ ther 8:00 Q ® DIFF'RENT STROKES 9 ) 0 WALT DISNEY Freaky Fri­ day" The world is turned upsidedown lor a mother (Barbara Hams) and her teen-age daughter (Jodie Foster) who magically switch bodies one latelul day (Part 1) ® O T.J. HOOKER .10 (35) WILD, WILD WEST f f l (10 ) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Lincoln Trial By Fire" The little-know n lite-and death struggle lor power between Presi­ dent Lincoln and General George McClellan is dramalued ffl (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK A NCAA (D O B A S E B A L L N a tio n a l League playolt game 5 (It neces­ sary I ffl CHIPS (Season Premierel O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE O m a t t HOUSTON W 35) AT THE MOVIES 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE FOOTBALL Clemson Tigers vs Virginia Caval­ iers 11:00 1 1 2 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 5 (BENNY HILL 10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN SCHOOL MENU 11:05 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS Orange Juice THURSDAY, OCT. 14 ENTREE Oriental Chicken Stir Fried Vegetables Steamed Rice Fruit Fantasy Chinese Almond Cookie MUk O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Ron Howard Guests The Clash. Harry Anderson ~ O BARRY FARBER Q MOVIE Gentlemans Agreement" (1947) Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire © (35 ) MAOAME'3 PLACE 12:05 © (17) MOVIE The Adventur­ ers' (1970) Bekim Fehmiu. Chartes Ainavour 12:30 3) o (1976) MOVIE Robert "The Big Sleep ' Mitchum. Sarah EXPRESS Tuna Salad Sandwich French Friea Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, OCT. IS ENTREE Mini Steak Sub with DUI Pickles Buttered Peas Sliced Peaches Milk EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub Barbecue on Bun TaterTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice (U) (3 5 ) MOVIE Invisible A gent" (1942) Ilona Maasey, Peter Lorre 0 * 9) 2:00 DeBary Blood Bank drawing, 1-4 p.m., Four-Townes, Orange City. The League of Women Voters of Seminole County General meeting, 7:45 p.m.. Altamonte Community Church, State Road 436 and Forest Avenue. Vote on new national study. Free dating service for m ature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. Sanford-Seminole Art Association, 7:30 p.m., demonstration by Tom Turner, poster, Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, F irst Street and Sanford Avenue. TUESDAY, OCTOBER U . Illinois Club o( Central Florida, 1:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center Casselberry. A m erican Diabetes A ssoclalloa Lake Monroe Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. ntiwwu club, 1:30 p.m., Caaaalberry Senior Multipurpose Center, North Lake Triplet Drive In Secret ta k e Park. LMgwood Woman's Gob, 1 p.m., d u b building ISO Church S t Longwood. Program on Girls Stats and Hummels. W tater Spriags SerUma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Logw ood Rotary Club, 7:30 a jn ., Longwood V U bft In n . S nrfsrd Lisas d a b , noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. LMgwood SerUma, noon, Sundance, State Road 431. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 438 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. 9:05 9:30 0 (7) o CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS © (35) MOVIE Blondte Goes to © (17) MOVIE How To Save A Marriage And Rum Your Lite 11968) Dean Marlin. Stella Elevens An unmarried man has an affair with a woman he believes is his I rlend s misIt ess Q ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS © (35) THE JETSONS 10:00 ® MOVIE W eekend Ol Ter­ ro r" (1970) Robert Conrad, Lee Majors A pair ot kidnappers search lor ■ replacement when their victim n accident ally killed 6:00 f f l Q LA LAW AMO YOU * 0 AGRICULTURE At USA 0 0 7 ) iNEWS 6'30 ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM f f l 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 OPPORTUNITY UNE ROBERT SCHULLER TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 5) BENHADEN 7:30 ® 2*8 COMPANY 10:05 © (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 I BLACK AWARENESS I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) MOVIE Angel On My Shoulder' (19481 Paul Mum. Claude Rains A gangster makes a bargain with the devil to return to tile as a judge 10:35 f f l (17) MOVIE Fbghl Ol The Phoenu" (19681 James Stewart. Peter Finch When conlacl with res­ cuers becomes impossible, crash survivors begin repairing an old air­ plane forced down in the desert 11:30 © (35) LAUREL AND HAROY AFTERNOON 12:00 ffl (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (Premiere) "Souffle Ot Lettuce" Master French chef Jacques Pepin demonstrates separating and beating eggs, and discusses various kitchen equip­ ment ) NFL'92 INfLTOOAY J CHARLIE PELL 10) WOOOWRtGHrS SHOW (Season Premier*) "G etting A Grip On It" Roy Underhill demonstrates how to handle anything Irom broad a m to saws 7:35 0 ( i ) NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted It the NFL owner / player dispute remains urvssotved Altarnata programming will be sched­ uled on a week-to-week basis CD 0 NFL FOOTBALL Washington Radskint at Dallas Cowboys (Tametrvel i0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OU. PAINTING 8:00 VOCE O f VICTORY REXHUMBARD ■OtJONES 5) JONNY QUEST 10) SESAME STREET (R )n 8:05 1:00 © ( 1 7 ) CARTOONS 1:30 8:30 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS ____ 5) J08IE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS' 9:00 ® TTM« WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY UORNMG « » ■ BEST O f KC« ARE PEOR i f TOO Gueeti Andy Gibb, Dick CUrh. author Julmi Faat. marine biologitt Plana DaLaaPmort (R) © (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRKJ4DS 0 (10) MATWEE AT THE BUOLI Featured: "WXdcet " (14421 tie rring Richard Arlan and Buster Crabbe: • 1939 N o t: and tha final chapter ol "Zorro a Flghllng Legion." (R) • 4:00 0 m o MORAL ISSUES f fl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1:35 © (17) MOVIE "Madame X" (1966) Lana Turner, John Forsythe 2.00 m o MOVIE Return Of The Fly" (1959) Vincent Price. Brett Halsey After an inventor diet using his disintegrating machine, his son continues to work on it despite proteats trom hie uncle. © (35) MOVIE "Night Terror" (1976) Valerie Harper, Richard Romania. The lone witness lo a highway patrolman's death It latantleufy pursued by the psycho­ pathic kMer 0 (10) MOVK "Gung Hot" (1943) Randolph Scott. Noah Beery Jr. A brave bend ot Marine* NKW OW NERS JW’s SALOON S A N F O R D PLAZA ( j) NFL FOOTBALL The regu tarty scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved Alternale programming will be sched­ uled on a week to-week basis f f l O MOVIE John Goldlarb Please Come Home (196SI Peter Ustinov, Shirley MacLaine (Season Premiere) "T o Serve Them All My D ay*" Following World War I. a young Welshman join* the staff ol an upper-crust private school rather than return to the coal pits ol his native village (Part 1 ) g 9:05 © | 17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 (}) Q ONE OAY AT A TIME 1J (35) JIMMY SWAOQART 10:00 9) o ffl (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 7:35 © ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ©1 (35) JIM BAKKER ffl (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 0 ffl 9 ) 0 NEWS f f l f 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gather and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new al Ihe movies great wtuta polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-enst with them are the $ub|ects o l a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R) 4:30 11:30 O ffl ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 9 ) O SOLID QOLO © (35) IT-8 YOUR BUSINESS 11:50 ffl O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL © ( 1 7 ) MY THREE 90NS 12:05 © ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP Looking Back On Senator Joe McCarthy" Guests historian Thom as C Reeves former chairman o l the Federal Communications Commis­ sion Robert E Lee © (17) UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 9 ) Q f f l O NEWS © (35) KUNG FU f f l (10) NOVA "The Great Violin M y s te ry " Som e la ic in a lm g attempts to unlock the secret o l the sound ol the great Stradivari violins MOVIE (I960) Lindsay 12:30 f f l MOVIE "Conquest Ot Space" (1955) Walter Brooke. Eric Fleming 9 ) O MOVIE "The Great Houdints" (1976) Paul Michael Glaser. Sally Slruthers © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Secrets ' (1977) Susan Blakely. Roy Thinnes M O N D A Y ______ 6:00 0 f f l EARLY TODAY ffl 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl O SUNRISE (It) (35) JIM BAKKER © (17 NEWS 7:00 9 ) VOYAGERSI 9 ) 0 1 0 MINUTES Bring Your fomly & Friends To 9 ) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED| 7 Q ON THE GO (WEDI ,11 (35) TOM AND JERRY ffl (lO ) SESAME STREET(R|g 4:05 © (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © ( 3 5 1 SCOOBY DOO © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 0 ffl SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES © ( 3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 ffl DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 9 ) 0 MARY TYLER MOORE © (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED, FRI) ffl (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 10:30 4:35 © ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 0 (ffl LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY i COMPANY 11 ■O THREE'S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) dl 135) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 © ( T7) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 ) 0 CHILD SPLAY © (35) DORIS DAY ffl (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN And 11:00 0 (4) TEXAS ( ) ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (T ' O LOVE BOAT (R) ,11(35)36 LIVE ffl 10) THE TAJ MAHAL (MON) f fl 110) OVER EASY (TUE-FRI) C fU K I1AR Crab Hour 1 M * 10 G a rlic Crab U c Each ^R o a ite d O y i t r r t 10c E a c h | F r e t H a rt D ’O tu v r * . i© (17) NEWS O IK HAPPY UOUILS 11 10 A M To* M f M 10 P M 'Til 1 For 1All And Mott Cachteril Lot Bird Inudr 11:30 © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 © ( 1 7 ) WOMAN WATCH (MON) JWI Fffuch Av« (MlhfY I? t j | Sen ford AFTERNOON 12:00 j O Floyd TheetoeeB 0 ffl SOAP WORLD 9 > O C 7 )Q news (© (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY ffl (10) MYSTERY (MON) ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEA1RE | ((rL A Z A ih r t-1 ALL SEATS ( 12:05 t w Hey <» »t niM O l q q . NATURE (WED) ffl (10 NOVA (THU) ffl (10) EVENINQ AT POPS (FRI) PLAZA I iJ O l 111 r « © ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 9 ) NEWS 9 ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1:00 EJ. | (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN 1(35) MOVIE )(1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ) <10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU f(T0) GREAT performances I HO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (( m o v ie l a (FRI) H«v 17121 1:05 W ^ 122 U1I NOAY © { 17) MOVIE 1:30 ♦ 41 Ta MS ONLY 9 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ffl (TO) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 f f l ANOTHER WORLD Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE _ (TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) AD ,Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast ’ " FUNERAL HOME '» HEU NIGHT * WEKEND SPECIAL. WITH THIS AD 1*5.991 C w ric C ra b 2 5 ' Mch Roasted Oysters 10* Mch 45* let Cream Sundaes & * 1.00 For Tha KM* 2 For 1 AU Hi Bolls & Most Cocktails Vi at. otottM ot Tea or Coke 45* haported leer *1.00 Domestic Beer 75* LOCATED INSIDE \Z& y j2 2 2 L W I i « im *v O D ill|e|M *el 1 FAMOUS RECIPES THRIFT PAK a «iilpA lm hiu* ii F'liiw.,,, It, r ) / » /•', , „ / ( • / , „ I /N N f iM Ith tilim tiih m uiiiM C J» u r g i n ' I junf rrrgm jjnir ulinrnm lhliitruit, ‘ Oe*R 19:29 e m.-1lp.Ri. t a c if i Frl. A le i. ctM ln* H i l t p.m. FORMERLY "ANCHOR INN" LADIES ALWAYS WELCOME r O IA N T S C R 1 « N S P O R T S 9:05 W ITH T H I5 O P E N M O N - S A T 11 A M - 1 A M - S U N D A Y • H*py Mtvr 44 • Wtimfay SO* draft 4-Cbshn • Uvt Mask Frl-S«t. O il AT 9:00 0 < i l RICHARD SIMMONS 9 ) 0 DONAHUE 7 Q MOVIE © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffl ( 10) SESAME STREET ( fl) g 1:05 m o r n in g 8:35 © (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 0 Second Wind Wagner James Naughton 6:30 4.00 0 (ffl LITTLE HOUSE ON THf! PRAIRIE ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (J l O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) © | 17) THAT GIRL 12:20 ffl O are revealed n GQ Q CBS NEWS f f l 0 ABC NEWS 335 © (17) THE FLINTSTONES ffl O RYAN'S HOPE 0 5:35 8:30 M (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 12:00 © ( 3 5 ) W.V. QRANT 5:00 © (35) DANIEL BOONE f f l (ID ) FIRING LINE 3:35 8:05 11:05 11:20 3:30 © (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8:00 I f (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 11:05 10:30 9 ) O SPORTS SUN0AY ffl O NEWS (1) a m o v ie ' Can Ellen Be Savedl" (1974) Kathy Cannon, Michael Paiks The parents o l a runaway teen-ager desperately attempt to tree her Irom the psychic grip ol ■ religious Sect t l (171 FUNTIME © ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ffl i 10) SESAME STREET (R )g © ( 1 7 ) NEWS © 117) JERRY FALWELL g 3:05 7:30 TRAPPER JOHN. MD Trapper and G on /o lace eiecution by a tiring squad as prisoners ot a paramilitary leader, and Stanley s fiancee gels cold toet I Part 2) (ff (35) INCREDIBLE HULK f fl (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert The 12:30 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO © (35 ) EJ. DANIELS © (17 ) IT IS WRITTEN 3'35 (1942) Be 30" (197SI John le tko vn tr. Lin­ da De Colt A Brooklyn printer approaching his 30th birthday leels that he's going nowhere, till he meets a beautiful actress MORNING 3:30 ® O 8PORTS8EAT f f l (10) THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Saeed Jaftrey relates the moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construc­ tion ol the Taj Mahal in India (4) MEET THE PRESS T O JOHN MCKAY © (35) MOVIE "Murry Up Or 111 ■ .S U N D A Y ! attempts to wrest control o l a Pacif­ ic island Irom the Japanese © ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 0 Seminole AA.8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 League of Women Voten of Seminole County, 7:45 p.m ., Altamonte Community Church, State Road 436 and Forest Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Concurrence on Reproductive Rights. ffl f t ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:45 (01(17) JAMES ROBISON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 5,000 m eter (un run to benefit Orlando Wheelchair Gam es, Inc., 8a.m . Turkey Lake Park, Orlando. Open to all ages. Aicatrai" (1979) Clint Eastwood Patrick McGoohan A hardened convict makes elaborate plans to break out ot the escape-proot pns 3:00 7:05 CALENDAR 9 ) 0 THE JEFFERSONS ffl □ MOVIE Escape From I 2:30 (7) o MOVIE "Between Heaven And Hell" (19561 Robert Wagner. Terry Moore GLORIA 9:00 (l) BOSSY BOWDEN l l i 0 FACE THE NATION f f l 0 THO WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ( D O NEWS O ffl) MOVIE National Lam­ poons Animal House" (1970) John Belushi, Tim Malheson Two college Ireshman join Delta House, the tamest and wildest fraternity house on campus, and help to tight the efforts ot the school s dean to have them etpetied |RJ (Parental discre­ tion is sdvisedl 0 0® N £W S 7:15 3:00 0 4 FANTASY ) O GUIDING LIGHT > o GENERAL HOSPITAL If 35) CASPER ffl I 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ffl i 10 COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) f fl I 10 WOBLDOF BOOKS (WEDI ffl 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) ffl (10) A M WEATHER POPS 0 (2) O THIRTY MINUTES LAUGH TRAX 7:05 © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 8:30 11:00 1:00 EVENING AT i O CAPITOL ffl (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACOUES PEPIN (MON) ffl (10) NO, HONESTLYI (TUE) ffl (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) ffl (10! LIGHT IN THE WEST (THU) ffl (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS |FRI) 7:00 ffl TODAY > O MORNING NEWS J) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA lit; (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ffl (10) TO LIFE! 8:05 College 11:30 0) © ( 1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVEI 0 10:30 MAUDE Classical guitarist Liona Boyd is me featured soloist with the Boston Pops under the direction o l John Williams 10:00 8:05 (1 7 ) 0 0 O ® LOVE. SIDNEY Patti is knocked unconscious when she tails trom a swing Sidney made tor her in the apartment ® THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick track down the killer ot a beautiful model who was Involved with an underworld cocaine king f f l O FANTASY ISLAND (Season Premiere) A new eiecutrve finds she must ask her secretary to endure the same indignities she once suffered, and a man tries to tree himseU ot a dream in which he murders his wile Q M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) NO. HONESTLYI 6:45 Blasters are joined by Willie Oiion and Can Perkins in a last paced concert 8:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK (1) O TWO Of A KIND A 2 1 yearold retarded man lakes it upon himsetl lo bung hts stubborn grandfa­ ther. who has withdrawn into the confines ol a nursing home, back to his former self. Robby Benson and George Burns star >rge E f f l o lo ve boat (]C (35) [35)1OUNSMOKE f fi (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Aten " The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town s efforts to co-enst with them are the subiects ot a docu­ mentary hosted by E O Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R) ffl EARLY TODAY 9 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f l o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ffl O NEWS ffl (10) A M WEATHER SI (17) WRESTLING by Larry Wright 2:30 6:30 0 © ( 3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST f f l (1 0 ) SOUNDSTAGE The 7:05 0 i. MONDAY, OCT. 11 ENTREE Hamburger on Run AuOratln Potatoes or French Fries Green Beans Baked Dessert MUk EXPRESS Hamburger on Bun Hotdog T aterT ots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, OCT. 1? MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beet) Menus will vary by school WEDNESDAY, OCT 13 ENTREE Chill Dog TaterTots Broccoli Juice Bar MUk EXPRESS Chill Dog Fish TaterTots Fresh Fruit or FniltCup Milk or Independent Atlanta. G i 9:30 BASEBALL National League playolt game 4 (It neces­ sary | 31 © (17) (10) © and Mr Hyde, bizarre pets the sci­ entific fraud ot the missing link a New Zealand deer round-up the world s most unusual sports 7:59 5:30 C om m odity In Your Future?" Guest Jake Bernstein president. MBH Comm odity Advisors, Inc INBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando Q 7:59 ffl (CBS) Orlando © (3 5 ) 9:00 7:55 4:00 (ABC) Orlando In addition to th t ch a n n tlt lu te d , cableviiion tu b ic rlb e r* may tune in to independent channel 44. St Petertbur*. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 12. which c a rn e t ip o rlt and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C BN ). 6:30 Q ® NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS (1 7 ) MOVIE The Crimson Pirate' (1957) B u't Lancaster. Nick Cravat An 18th-century pirate captarn becomes involved with an emissary assigned to put down a rebellion NAL 11 (17 ) WRESTLING ffl O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Featured a real-life Dr Jekylt Cable Ch 0 O (D O ® O EVENING Q ® B O Y S o f OCTOBER ffl O MOVIE Elepnant Boy' (1937) Sabu Waller Mudd Based on a story by Rudyard Kipling A small native boy finds me meeting place ot a wild herd ot elephants U (3 5 ) MOVIE Hercules Unchained' (I960) Steve Reeves Sytva Koscina Hercules altempts a labor ot love when he sets out to rescue the beautiful woman to whom he s belrothed cable Ch MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ tl«» I . French Ay*. (Hwy U-tJ) IANFORO 2 S N F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 1 7 -W ) »)- 2Me 41 N. H«ry 11-91. C AItB LURRY BH4IU Sanford am ? HGRStteg (V* I THEWYWEMAKEITI ISMAMNGUSFAMOUS. ASYLUM CHOIt BACK »Y POPULAR DEMAND O C T IR f OCT IS A 14 E*p#rtj tty, • canape hat ■ built-in breed or paitrv An hon d'ouevre differ* in that it it tm ad alone! /v J/ * �% ®t^Evening_Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, O d. 10, 1983 18—Help Wonted 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Needs Of Handicapped 831-9993 322-2611 Persons Are Emphasized CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES H i m * ....................... 50c a lin g 1 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s S O c a lin * 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 42c 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t lm t s 37c a line HOURS The major handicap pcnpV with disabilities face is not the disability itself; its the al­ titudes of others. That’s why the E aster Seal Society launched National Handicapped Awareness week back in 1975 and has sponsoi ed this public education effort every year since. The purpose of the observance this week is to promote better understanding of the needs and rights of disabled people whose prime goal is to achieve independence. Once a year m any organisations join forces during this week to focus public attention on the problems people with disabilities must cope with and what can be done about them. In Seminole County the Florida Easter Seal Society is observing Awareness Week with a series of events. The society will have its Speech and Hearing Van available for free screenings atthe following locations: today, 10 a.m. • I p.m., Zayres Shopping Center in Fem Park Shakey's Pizza, Casselberry, will hold a Fund Raising Night today and donate 25 percent of the food sales to Easter Seals. On Wednesday, several people will spend the day in a wheelchair to help promote awareness of barriers of the disabled. Par­ ticipants include UCF Coach Sam Weir; Judge Walt Komanski; Officer Jack Stacey, O.P.D.; Steve Taylor, WHLY. end Bob James, WKIS. Greater awareness of the needs of our disabled neighbors is the first step in changing attitudes. By recognizing that it’s abilities that count, not disabilities we can help them reach their full potential in life's mainstream. The league of Women Voters of Seminole County is conducting it’s annual finance drive. Chairperson for the drive is Beryl Colboum. I 08 A M — S 30 P 7A M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon HAIRDRESSER w lh lo ilo w nq Guaranteed 60 * , C all 323 8950 or apple a ' SO) F re n ch Ave PERSONNEL U N LI7.H T E D has te m p o ra ry s e c r e ta r ia l se r vees available on sho rt notice 322 5649 S2.00 M in im u m DEADLINES A A A E M P L Q-Y-WIE N T — TRUST YO U R CAREER W ITH T H E BEST CALL E A R L Y M O N D A Y PLUMBER W AITRESS. AM A PM s h ilts E v p e n e n te d o n iy Fine d in in g A pply 9 to 5. Deltona in n CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, h o s p 'ta tiia tio n I week paid vaca tion every 6 months For n lo rm a tio n call the manager at --------------------3 Lines Minimum Letters have been sent to business leaders In Seminole County. The w eather is pertect fo r a b a c k y a rd sale — s e ll eve ryth in g last with a w a n t ad Call 322 2611 or 831 9993 to 17.70 hr. Must be licensed, good w orker, excellent m oney to be made Needs now GENERAL O FFIC E SISOhr, Must be good w ith figu res, lig h t typing, can m o ve up w ith company E x c e lle n t benefits, au>ck raises In addition to emphasis on voter registration and participation in an election year, the league has a Speakers Bureau, staffed with leaguers who have studied a variety of issues, examples of two of them being the en­ vironment Uhe Wekiva River), and mass transportation. Noon The Day Before Publication Anyone who desires to make a contribution to the league and has not yet been contacted, may call 869-5881 to make arrangements to do so. S100 REWARD COMMERCIAL ACCTS MGR 16K No Questions asked lor re tu rn of car ra d io telephone Belongs to business Stolen tro m em ployees ca r on 10 6 82 on W 25th St 862 3000 Need service experience, ex cellent o p p o rtu n ity w t h top com pany, good sales b a c k g ro u n d , c a r exp enses pad , The Seminole league of Civic Associations announced that Candidate Night will be held on Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Westmonte Civic Center, Spring Oaks Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. All candidates for county and state offices have been invited to attend to answer questions from the voting public. The league invites everyone to come, meet the candidates and find out where they stand on various issues before going to the polls in November. Jazzercise Is joining hands with the March of Dimes in the fight against birth defects. Sunday-Noon Friday • ABORTION 1st T rim e s te r ab o rtio n 7 1? wks , S140 M e d ica id SI70 13 14 wks STOQ — M e d ic fd S165. G yn C lin ic S2S. Pregnancy te s t, m a le s te rliia tio n ; free cou nseling Professional care s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re , co n fid e n tia l C E N T R A L FLORIDA W O M A N ’ S H EA LTH O R G A N IZA TIO N 609 C olonial Dr .O rlando 105 898 0921 t SCO 771 1S66 (Throughout the 1982 United Way of Seminole County fund, the Herald will spotlight various agencies which will receive in the coming year a share of the funds raised. The goal this year is 8318,000.1 “Jane" was a small girl with alert, brown eyes and long dark braids. She was one of nineteen children-all special children because of their physical handicaps-who attended a week of camp at Mah-Kah-Wee, the Girl Scout Program Center in Seminole County, last summer. Jane was handicapped because she was deaf. In school she had learned sign language to communicate, but she had never spoken a word. This summer she could not hear the calls of the birds, the laughter of the campers, nor the songs sung around the campfire. But she could swim, play games, cook on a charcoal grill, learn to weave, and muke new friends. Jane and the other children were participating In a special program to see how well handicapped children can be main­ streamed into a Girl Scout resident camp. For Jane one of the most Important things that happened to her was “ making friends", With a little help from the other campers, Jane began to form her first words aloud. This was another step in helping remove the barrier between her and the world around her that deafness had caused. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts provides opportunities for Jane and 1,736 other girls In Seminole County to learn and grow through Girl Scout troops and at summer program activities and camps. 316 adult volunteer leaders work with the troops while the council, a United Way agency, provides training, program resources, camp facilities, management, etc. Thanks to many contributors throughout Seminole County, Girl Scouts are going and growing in 1982. (United Way agencies Include the Amertran Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Social Sendees, Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior Citizens, Girl Scouts of America, Good Sam aritan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice of Central Florida, Jewish Family Service, Omega Workshop, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, Spouse Abuse, Inc., USO, Visiting Nurse Association, We Care and YMCAl. Prowling The Swamps In Search Of Gators LOCHLOOSA (UPI) — Columbus White has spent many a night shining a searchlight through the murky swamps of north Florida, looking for the bright-red reflections of alligator eyes. White, who has hunted and trapped the big reptiles around Lochloosa Lake since he was a small boy, Is one of the state's official “alligator catchers." “ I guess you could compare it to a dog-catcher In some ways," he said, resting on a wooden porch swing outside his small frame house next to the lake. "People give us a call when a gator’s bothering them, and we go in and get it. “But there's a little more to it," he said. "Alligators are dangerous. They're big and they're quick — sm art, too." White, 55, Is the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission’s alligator control agent for Alachua, Levy, Gilchrist and p a rts of Clay and Putnam counties. Working in the "nuisance alligator program ," White re­ ceives calls "at all hours of the day and night to come and get gators." He usually stalks his prey in a small aluminum boat, using a harpoon, a steel noose and sometimes a rifle. "We Just pull up alongside of them and we generally get them with a harpoon," he said. “That works most of the time, but there are some we have to shoot." White said alligators "aren't that hard to catch if you have patience." "You have to wait for hours sometimes," he said. "At night, you can see them because their eyes show up red in the qxdllght. The paler red they are, the bigger they are. If you see two really d ark red eyes, you know he's a little one." "We don't kill th e ones we find in town - it causes too much of a Mir," be said. "We bring the d ty gators in alive." White said some Gainesville residents, especially University of Florida students, often protest when they see someone Itfliiiig an alligator. The toothy lizards were removed from the federal Endangered Species List only five years ago. “In town, we catch them with the noose and tape their mouths shut with duct tap e," he said. "We also tape their legs behind their bads. You’ve got to know bow to handle them. "They can hurt y o u — they can hurt you bad and they can do It fart/* 5100 PER W EEK P art T im e at H o m e W ebster, A m e r ic a 's popular dictionary com pany needs nome workers to u p d a te local m ailing lists A ll aqes. experience unnecessary C a ll 1 716 842 6000 Eat 5666 323-6251 119 1725 113 6213 123 1365 APPOINTMENT SETTER S3 IS People who like m oney use tow cost classitied ads to buy, sell, or trade • • • you'll find it in the Classified! 322-2611 6—Child Care W IL L do b a b ysittin g in m y home day or night 321 6361 Julie Tabor DAE A uto Swap Meet 2517 R egent, ' , m ile West al M l o il S ilv e r S tar Rd no Airport Blvd 66 Casselberry 66 Celery Ave 66 Lake Mary 66 JUM P, RIGH T LOST W hite A grey Persian cat. le m a le , dedaw eo. h a ve shaved between cars because ot ca t tig h t Sum m erlin area 377 2306 • GRANDOPENING • \ MANAGER T R A IN E E PRINTERS H E LP E R T pp nq. Ic ld in q . I* b in d in g ex penence h e lp fu l Good portuhity, p e rm a n e n t op SHEET M E T A L FAB. SS KENNEL H E L P E R % LEGAL SECRETARY Legal Notice SS Looking lo r s h a rp a ttra c tiv e people w ho w a n t a career p o s itio n w ith a g ro w in g company S a la ry plus bonus AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA c iv il n o c m mcAjo k S4 hr. G eneral a l l ro u n d p o s itio n , stronq w o rk w ith dogs, plus odd iobs m m a in tena nce work. Lots ot o v e r tim e in busy season Hs v’tT-1 hr Good phone voice, no sales, no auotas. e xce lle n t com m ission Operate sheers layou t ex perience, b lu e p r in t reading, excellent s a la ry , lu ll lim e CONSULT OUR More than 800 Central Florida Jazzercisers will perform to help unborn and newborn babies have a chance for a better body, better mind by dancing at the Altamonte Mall on Oct. 28, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jane Can t Hear But She Can Make Friends 9* 5100 PEP WEEK P a rt T im e at H om e W ebster A m e r ic a s papular dictionary com pany needs home w orkers to update local m a ilin g lists E asy W ork Can be done while w a tch in g TV A ll ages, e x p e rie n c e unnecessary Call 1716 842 6000 E«t 5536 O rlando - Winter Park Sem inole 18—Help Wanted 5200wk Excellent ty p in g , plus good a ll round s k ills . 2 positions in Orlando area Please bring resume C a ll e a rly Monday NIGHT AUDITOR To List Your Business... IN TH E M A T T E R OF THE ADOPTION OF UNNAM ED IN F A N T M ALE. W H ITE, a C hild Dial 322-2611 or SS Part tim e p o s itio n , good w ith lig u re s . a u d it e x p e rie n c e helpful N iq h ts 831-9993 TOO M A N Y TO L IS T NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION TO THOMAS P LA R S EN (A ddress U nknow n) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t ,i P e lilio n under Aloe Products <Mlh has been file d in (he above styled C ourt fo r I he adoption of an unnamed In ta n t male, w hile, a child, born on F e b ru a ry IS, 1901, H A V : YO U R fin a n c ia l dreams and you a re h e reby reduire d lo become a re a lity w ith Aloe serve a copy o l your w ritte n PT. no investm ent 171 7288 detenses, it any to it. on the P etitioners' a tto rn e y whose name Additions & and a d d re s s is M A R V IN E, N E W M A N , ESQ , 924 N orth RpmotVIrnq M a g n o lia A venue, O rla n d o , Florida 1280). an d tile the original w ith the C le rk o l the above styled BAT MS, k lichen s rooting, block, court on or be fo re October 19, 1983, c o n c re te , w in d o w s add a otherwise a lo d g m e n t may be room , tre e e stim a te s 17) 8463 entered ag ainst you lo r Ihe re lie l demanded in Ih e P e titio n (Seal) N E W R E M O O E L , REPAIR A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A ll typ e s and phases ol coo Clerk o l th e C irc u it Court s tru c tio n . S G B alint 37) 48)7. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a 12 7 8 665 State Licensed By E ve C ra b tre e Deputy C lerk Publish Sepl 26. Oct 3.10,17 1982 Bt'tlufy C lip DEZ 113 FICTITIO US NAME N olice Is he reby o ven lh a l we are engaged in business a l 104 W 27th St , S a n fo rd . S em inole County, F lo rid a under the tic titio u s n a m e o l S A N FO R D S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N N E TW O R K, and that we intend to register said nam e w ith C lerk ol the C ir c u it C o u r t. S em inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s ot Ihe Fic titious N am e S tatutes, To W it: Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 FIRST A S S E M B LY OF GOD OF S A N F O R D . INC D avid W E vans Publish S eptem ber 26 & October 3, 10, 17. 1987 DEZ t i l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY,FLO R ID A CASE NO IMIOO CA T* E NAME CHANGE OF KENNETH M ICHAEL MURPHY NOTICE OF ACTION TO FRANCIS M M URPHY. JR c o Arena 18 6’ Putnam Avenue Ridgewood. New York 11385 You are notltied that a Petition tor Name change has been tiled m the Circuit Court lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , lo change the name ot KE N N ETH MICHAEL M URPHY to KE N N ETH MICHAEL KLOPPENBORG You are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n objection to this Petition, it any, to the Petitioner’s a tto rn e y. JOHN EDWARO JONES. ESQ UIRE, whose address is P O. Bov 36. Casselberry, Florida 33707, on or before Nov. It, 1983, and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either betore service on Petitioner's attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, other wise a default w ill be entered lor Ihe relief demanded in the Petition lor name change This notice shall be published once each week lo r tour con seculivf weeks in the Sanford Evening Herald. Santord. Florida Dated th is 7th day ot October, 1987 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY C arrie L Bueltner Oepuly Clerk Publish October 10. 17, 71, 31. 1911 OEA32 FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 3 L a m p lite C t, C asselberry, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe llc tilio u s name ol ECON OAIN, and that we M e n d to register said name w ith the Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In Rpcordanc* with the provisions o l the F ictitiou s Name Statutes. To W it: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. tm om as j . M c e lr o y t im o t h y j M c e l r o y Publish Sept. 76 l Oct. 3. 10. 17, 1967 DEZ 170 Domestic 2 C H R IS T IA N ladies w ill do house and office cleaninq M on F r l. A n y tim e t lim e or p e rm 371 1749 or 323 7061 Electrical Boarding k Groommq ANIM AL Haven Boarding and Groonnng Kennels Shady, In sulaled, screened, tly proof ih side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your bets r-h J?’ 57SI. Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service tor the small business 122 2207 Brick & Block StoneWork Lawn Mowers I t s easy to place a Classified «d W e'll even help you word it Call 372 7611 w ill re p a ir your m o w e rs your home Call 327 7055 E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 677 4781 5 9371 Ceramic Tile M EIN TZER TILE E>p Since 1951 New 8. old work comm i re tid Free estimate 669 1561 .It COOOYA SONS Tile Contractors 321 0152 Ins CERAMIC Tile installed and repair work Commercial 1 residential. 25 yrs. experience Fla references, att. 5 p.m. 131 0407 Cleaning Services F IR E P L A C E S bricks, block, concrete, stucco and re p a irs Q uality Fred 371 5714 HAU LING and Clean Up, tree trim m in g and removal M ajor Appliance Repair Johnnies Service We service all m ajor appliances Reas rates. 37 yr. experience 171 833* Nuisinq Center HAU LING anything, laying sod, »1ree work and wash windows 1 904 734 3437. Home Improvement OUR RATES ARE LO W ER Lakeview Nurymq Center 219 E Second St . Santord 327 6707 C A R P E N T R Y , concrete & plumbmg Minor repairs to adding a room Oon 1211974 Oil H eaters C leaned Painting H EILM AN rooting, painting A re p a irs Q uality w o rk , reasonaole rates F re e estimates Anytime 834 8 490 Home Repairs E D W EIM ER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 321 6743 Insured WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all 327 8121 Licensed A bonded PAINTING A ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 371 5949 CAR PEN 1E R 25 yrs. exp Small rem odeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 121 9645 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 323 6031 FOR THE B e it Q u a lity , Reasonable, R eliable A References. Call anytime 322 0071 A Coeino Landscaping Piano Lessons LA N D C LE A R IN G till0>rT. topsoil sh ale.diking, ELE M E N TA R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5971. Lawn Service BEAL C o n t f f ft I man Quality operation, patios, driveways Days 3)17113 E v q 111 ij j i CONCRETE work a ll types F oo te rs, d riv e w a y s , pads, lio o rs , pools, complete or refinisft Free est 171710) JOHN A L L E N Y A R O A T R E E SERVICE. Free estimates. W * do it all. 1)1 53*0 MOW , E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups A litfti hauling •FliutHmaiei, can Ul oiso M OW , Edge. T rim , Renew L a n d s c a p in g . Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding. M ulch Lindsey's 32) 06AI Licensed, bonded, low p ric e s Q uality w o rkm ansh ip Free E stim ates 788 3219 R A B ROOFING S peciaiite m b u ild up A ro ll rooting. F r Est 323 1352 ROOF ING ol all kin d s com mer*" era I A resident la I. Bonded A insured 32) 2597 It no answ er 8)4 15)7 REROOFING, c a rp e n try , ro o l re pair A p a n tin g 15 years e>p 377 1976 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 *. discoi with this ad when present lo Expert Rooting Rer specialists We honor surance claims For the best rooting and rem odeling c Expert Roolinq A Remodel Asso The One slop shopp center Built up, shingles, ' and tin roofing Deal direc with a local contractor « has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 Security Whatever the occas-on. there Is a classitied ad to solve d Try one soon Plastering C oncrete Work B A L R O O F IN G Insured A Bonded R elerenccs. S60 per square w ith tre e est Call 31) 710) JAMES E. LEE IN C OIL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 1217161 WINDOW repair and instaila lio n , screen re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning l i t 5994. C O L L IE R 'S Home R epairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6472. Re.Roofing end Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tile M TTIK E N CONTRACTOR! ROOFING L IG H T H a u lin g , ca rp e n try, sm all home repair, odd jobs 12) 8177. Hauling F re* Estimates on Rooting, Masonry St-rvlce 327 78*6 m o w in g 372 341) EXPERT Cleaning lo r home o ro tlic * Call for estimate 321 $373 123 1774. at T rn T T c 13 yrs. experience, Licensed Insured. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON anytim e 372 9481 Ceiling Fan Imteliition Roofing M ISTER. FIk It Joe M cAdam s w ork done cheap R em odels and additions Flood lig h tin g , paddle fans, b u rg la r a la rm s , etc No lob too larg e or s m a ll F re e estim ates 24 h r e l e c t r ic a l Freddie Robinson P lu m b in g Repairs, faucets, A C S prinkle rs 323 8510, 32) 0706 1 WEEKS SALARY DISCOUNT FEE SI 90 REGISTRATION FEE FRANCHISES A V A ILA B LE . 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 BEVERLY PAT Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME P A IN T IN G and repair, pano and s c re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll PIAZZA MASONRY Quality W ork A l Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Pb 149 5500 Plumbing G o in g fis h in g ? Get a ll th e equipm ent you need to r those big ones w ith a want ad M o d e rn i/m g your ho rnet Sell no long er needed but useful item s w ith a C lassified Ad Handym an TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tts Beauty Nook 419 E 1st St , 177 5742 Lawn & Garden Service Phases ot Plastering* Plastering repair.stucco, hard cote, simulated 1U 599) all Plumbing REPAIRS A leaks pendabie servlet rates No job too P lu m b e r, Ire * Plumbing 149 5557 Fast A de Reasonable sm all U c . set SAM IS YOUR HOME SECUR Security Deadbolt locks Inst *15 each (Excludes loc *ood door.) Dick Ford, contravlor. call eves, 3; Time Clocks NEW, used, sales, service. Si lim e leaks, a tta in me p ro lits . solve payr problem s Budget T ii Recorder. 371 49nr Tree Service TRI County Trt< remove, Irast wood Fr. Est TREE Stump rem oval |1 00 mch diam eter Rem T re t Service 339 4291 FR EE estim ates. D eG roats Palm, t r e t tr im m in g A removal Hauling, lawn c a r t A odd jobs 3214)U2 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a ir* | tables lo IBM Selectric. G Low Rales B ill 12)4912, Notice is h e reby given that we are engaged in business al Rl 1 Box 196, L o n g w o o d , S e m ino le I County, F lo rid a under the tic titio u s n a m e o t 5 P O IN TS TR EESCAPE. and th a t we intend l o r m i t l t r u i d n a m e w it h C le r k ot Ihe C irc u it C o u r t, S e m ino le County. F lo rid a in accordance with the p ro v is io n s o l the Fic titious Name S tatutes, To W it: Section 665 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Ronald Lawson Harold H a ll Publish S eptem ber 26 & October 3, 10, 17 1962 F.CTITIOUS NAME Notice is h e reby giv e n tha t I am engaged in business a l 251 E Palmetto A ve Longwood. Fla Semmoie C ounty. F lo rid a under the fictitio u s n a m e o l DON’ S GLASS, and th a t I intend to register said nam e w ith C lerk ot the C irc u it C o u r t. S e m in o le County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s o l Ihe Fic titious Name S tatutes, To W it Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Donald R S m ith Publish Oct 3. 10, 17, 24, 19*2 DE A It NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given lhal the undersigned, p u rs u a n t lo the “ F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter 165 09, F lorid a Statutes, will register w ith the Clerk of the Courts, in and to r Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot the publication ol this notice, the fictitio u s name, to w it: BILL'S CAN-FLEA under which I am engaged in business al 70S B E. 75th Street, Santord. Florida. 37771. That the party Interested in said business enterprise is as follows: W ILLIA M t . DOHERTY DATED at Sanford, Seminote County. Florida, September ta, 1912 Publish September 19. 76. Oc tobrr 3, 10. 1913 DEZ 12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. (3 8SS-CA 20-L IN THE M A T T E R OF THE ADOPTION OF; UNNAMED IN F A N T FEM ALE, WHITE, A CHILD. NDTICE OF PETITIO N FOR ADOPTION TO FLOYD CARTER 1121 Indian R ive r Avenue T ilu lv illf. FL 37710 (Last Known Address) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lh a l a Petition under oath has been lile d in the above Slylfd Court lo r the adoption of an unnamed infant lem ale, w hile, a child, born on M a rc h 12, 1912. and you a rt hereby required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defense*. It any to it, on the Petitioners' at. tornty, whose nam e and address are MARVIN E. NEW MAN. ESQ.. 924 N orth M a g n o lia Avenue, Orlando. F lor Ida 32*03, and l i l t the original with the C lerk ol the above styled court on o r before O clobtr 29, 1912; olTterwis* a judgment may be entered against you lo r I he relief demanded in the Petition. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court Seminole County, Florida By: Eve C rabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Septembers* fc October X to, 17, 19*2 DEZ 124 �18—Help Wanted c o o k f o r f in e d in in g Fyrni$ht*d api»r*mpn!$ for Sen-or E x p e rie n c e d o n ly r e g u la r bre a kfa s t shift plus lunch and d-nner know'edge A pply 9 5 Deltona inn C* C D ** " 118 P alm etto Ave No OhOhe cans J LA K E V A R Y 1 fcdrm. furnished apartm ent N e e for v n q le man only No children o r pets OPEN A von T e r r ito r ie s C hristm as S»|lrnq noyy f o r m ore m to call H a rrie t m IOn 321 0659 322 3930 FURNISHEDeff«c>enc» w ih all utilities furnished 323 5957 A ft 6 GAS A TT E N D A N T S Semtnote Station Geod sa la ry, h o s p ila liia tio n . 1 week p a d vacation every 4 m onths f o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 32J 3643 between 8 4 p m 31A Duplexes JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y . REALTOR 322 1678 SANFORD. 3 bd rm , no lease, porch 5300 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. R ealto r LA R G E 2 bdrm , a ir, heat, carpeted, appliances, no pets 5325mo 5!50dep 372 1500. 323 2338 33—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD i b d rm , kids. pets, porch. $33$ mo 339 2200 Saw On Rentals, Inc R ealtor T Y P IN G lo r you in m y home, Fast, ne al. accurate C all R C A V A IL A B L E OCT 1st I ’ j oath liv in g and fa m ily room, appliances Cent HA $390 Mo plus deposit 122 0216 345 3894 SANFORD 4 bdrm , V j bath, »uds fence, $43$ 339 2200 Sa v On Rentals, Inc R ealtor P lum bin g, H ardw are. D lY , Bus W w o R eal E s ta te Wm M a lic io w s k i Realtor, 322 2983 option to buy 132$ mo owner 131 1AM HOME E Q U ITY LOANS No points or broker tees loans to 525.000 to Homeowners, GFC C red it Corp Sant F l 323 4110 1 BDR 2 Bath w th D ouble c a r garage and exe cutive t*p e horrn* n Deltona Call $24 14)2 da ys, 236 369) eves and weekends SHARE M Y NEW 3 B d rm , 3 Bath townhouse in W in te r Springs 550 wk 322 2234 33—Houses Furnished F E M A L E seeks same to share cou ntry home Pool, horse pasture Geneva 349 5160 DELTO N A, 1 B drm . HA A, 4 mos m inim um No pets 1260 W IL L SHARE m y hom e In C asselberry tor »TOO m o o n ly it w illin g lo keep house clean References required 831 5192 a lt. 2 p m. First, last, security SPACE tor storage or sm all business lo sub lei at a irp o rt 500 sg ft and up 377 4403 ROOM tor rent, maid service, kitchen privileges, 515 wk. or pay by the month. 322 9044 37 B O F F IC E SPACE FOR LE A SE 430 7723 1600 Sg It ottice . 115 M aple A v e . Sanford A v a il Im m ed Broker Owner 322 7709 SANFORD, Reas w eekly A m o nthly rates U til me e ll 500 Oak A dults I 841 2883 Classified ads serve Ihe buying A selling com m unity e v e ry day Read A use them o llc n SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid service C atering to w o rk in g people Also un furnished apt 323 4502 422 Palmetto Ave 6C O M M ER C IA L O ffices Newl r Remodeled 595 per mo 373 9090 2 SMALL offices a v a ila b le , also Cold Storage space at State Farm ers M k l 373 7000 SLEEPING ROOMS with kitchen privileges 323 9728 38—Wanted to Rent 30-Apartments Unfurnished ELDERLY Christian man and w ile in bad need ol a 3 or 4 room unfurnished wood house on Account of health con ditions Not near lakes or water or heavy tra ffic No rugs on floors II you have a house now or near future, please let us know (XSI 795 2903 O rl SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, a ir, furniture available 5740 mo 141 7811 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE AP AR TM E N TS SpjUtOuS, modern 7 bdrm. I bath a p t , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults, no pets. 5295 321 3905 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN * ADS REAO A USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS Hey Kids Looking lor an extra dollar? Ask Mom & Dad lo let you have a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale. RAILR O A D conductor needs sleeping room 3 nights a week W rite Bo« 271S, Jax.. Fla 32208 P A R TIA LLY FURN. 2 Bdrm, I Bath, excellent location, 5285 month 349 5400 2 Bdrm apartment 5750 mo. 7 Bdrm apartment 5725 mo I Bdrm apartment 5225 mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 3221421 SANFORD, appli, kids. a ir. 520 week, l i t 2200 Say-On Rentals. Inc Realtar R ental Offices _____ i_________ .__ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U LTFU L END THE NUMBER IS 322 261 1 2 BDRM. Apartment, furnished, 5300 mo No pelt. 1214X1. 5/4 1040 37A-Sloraqe Rental 29—Rooms 31-A partm ents Furnished call SANFORD 3 bd rm , I ' ; bath. c « t copd't'on $320 m o 1st. last security eposit 322 4494 28—Apts. & Houses ____ To Share M ariner s Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 5250. 2 bdrm from t790 Located IT 92 lu ll south of A irp o rt Blvd. in Sanlord A ll Adults 123 1470 FLORIDASLEEPSMOPS 41—Houses 0 STENSTR M REALTY - 323-3200 DISTRESS SALE OWNERSMUSTSELL T h li lovely 7 bdrm , 1 'j bath OoBary home, large lo t w ith Iru if trees, central o ir, W ot, how roof, conytnionf location P N ttd to sail, s e e i t . b u y IT. C hinos S. Black. Realtor, Associate 444 4747. 51, 500 DOWN. NO CLOSING COSTS! I Beautiful new 1 bdrm , 1 bath buildei homes from 114,709 includes lot allowance and dosing costs in prlco. T e rrific floor plan. Cathedral coiling, split plan, plus many extras. FHA al 11.1% APR M4J.I1 PEI mo. Ask for Sandra M . tw its or Nancy J. C la ir, R o a lle r Associate. A lte r h rt. 444-4421, 221-1144. 149 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B L ik e M ary, Fla. 12744 11) 3700 19 F I CRE.E 1 M AILER eve cond . self contained S»ng e a . 'e. 51 600 OHO 574 1505 BEST OFFER, lades Schwinn Varsity 10 speed bike Con v e rtsto e ve rcise b'ke 321 SB76 B A S S E T T E a r ly A m e ric a n gucen sleeper sola 140 W alt hugger rr c lin e r rust. 125 Console 25" TV, needs re p a ir. 535 A ll good cond Must sell C all 323 9238 59_/Wusical Merchandise Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI M O VIN G TO TH E SANFORD AREA? Ask us lo r our com plete RELOCATION K IT containing In fo rm a tio n on homes, schools, shopping and other interesting la d s about our City! LOVELY 2 Bdrm. I Bath home completely restored w ith new Central heat and a ir, w all wall carpet, large cat in remodeled kitchen, new fireplace In living room, form al dining room, decor wallpaper and touches. 547,909. SPECIAL 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath home, near downtown area. Newly painted, fenced yard Ea1 in kitchen. Fla room, u tility and more 131,900, BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. I Bath home in Wekiva with a ll the extras Cabana h u t, boat ramp fireplace, large kitchen, and 150 It an the river. 5145,090 GOOD INVESTMENT 2 Bdrm, I Bath home with GC 2 toning! Perfect lor sm all business, lots ot potential, sold as IS. 530.000 MAYFAIR VILLAS ! 7 A 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot, Moor plan & interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,100 A upl REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEDED! One Residential — Two Com­ mercial Investment! It you honeitty want a Successful Career. |om the No. I Professional Sales Team! All in te rv ie w s S tr ic tly Con­ fidential! REAL ESTATE CAREER! Call to see if you q u ality tor our Free Tuition P rogram ! Ex­ citing A Rewarding! CALL A N Y T I M E 1545 Pox 322-2420 LE A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, 529.900 Assumable FHA MOM , 5 J2,000 112 1477 BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Brewer 7440 Sanlord Ave T R E E L O V E R S , c o u n tr y , 8 acres, w ith 3 7, ba rn, fenced pasture, te rm s 598.000. DOLL HOUSE, m int condition, 4 2, CAM. carpeted, enclosed garage, screened porch, walk lo school and shopping. 551.500 OLDER 2 story, needs repair, 7 BR. 1 bath, 4 fireplaces, terms, 538.900 321 0759 32—Mobile Homes' HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 307 E 21th I t 111 T il) S E E S K Y L I N E ' S N E WE S T P a lm Sprinqx A P alm Manor Eve 5ANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1215114 Alt Hrx lti-4154 3154341 REDUCED TO 547.900 5)000 On. - I J 'i* . mlg Owner w ill lower inlerest tor larger dn on this 3 BR, 2 bath w new carpet, tile root, and fenced back yard in Sanford W ill consider lease w option lo buy Call 372 6437 after 5 p m lor appt SUPER LO C ATIO N R esidential lo t 40« 170 In county but close to tow n Clean it up yourself and save Only 55,500 cash CallBart H E A L ESTATE H E A L T O H J27 7441 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 7701 5 French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 ------ .-------------- — -------A LL F L O R ID A R EA LTY OF SANFORD RFALTOR [HAROLD HALL FHA OR VA SPECIAL Nice 3 Bdrm home In good location 5900 down. Plus low closing colls. A pproxim ately 5)31 me. Pric., Ini., Tax. Insur. ter 30 yrs. based on current FHA rate. I l l * * APR H u rryl Only 114.900 IM MACULATE 1 bdrm, I ' j bath. Central heat • air, extra large private yard. Paddle fans and much more. Terrillc assumption. Only 541,500. FHA OR VA FINANCING 1 Bdrm. Neat as a pin. low down pa ym e n t, low m onthly payments. 1)3,500. SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 Bdrm w ith le m ily room, eatm kitchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many extras. Only 545.000. Owner financing. BANANA L A K E RD. Country living. 2 Bdrm gorgeous, 1.41 acres. Huge eek trees, horses O K. F o r the handym en. 5)T,H0. 323-5774 LAKE MARY - THE CROSS­ INGS, lovely J-7, form al living A dining room, liro p la c*. See It newl S p e tie ii! 573,900. LARGE HOME on 1 lets, an scenic M ellonvlile, large greet roam with lire p la te and large specious rooms! 3 Bdrm, 1 •a lh , drive by then call. OELTONA spacious 4-1, split plan, g r i l l room, peel, CHA, approx. I,U « sg It. 134,000 dawn end owner w ill held t i t al 1I.J \ 5110.55 mo. G reet owner liisancingl SUNLAND J B drm . nice neigh­ borhood, screened perch and fenced yard. Only 542,500. CURRENTLY in k in g new • « experienced Seles Associates, tuition tree school, new p retil g sharing p la n . C e ll B ecky Ceurson, M gr. te r interview. • e e e e e e e n e e e e DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E 149 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Lake M ary. Florida 32744 Ottice: ( M l) 111-100} U.044 DOWN. 1 B drm , Fam ily rm or Jrd Bdrm . S1J.4MO w n e r-R e a lto r. *47-7)99 a lt 4:30 p m M ARKH AM Woods Road, acre lo t. p ric e d under m arket, 518.300 Wooded lo t. un d e rg ro u n d u t ilit y , paved stre e t Just o il M arkham Woods Rd on Murray Ct Owners motivated Suianne Mack. Raltor Asso Eves t 799 9394 The Home Ottice Inc Realtors 1 472 0812 44B— Investment Property MLS NEW LISTINOSI Drive by th e n ce lll NS LAUREL DR. in Pinecresl, this lovely 3 o r 4 bdrm , 2 bath, pool home is priced el 575,000 w ith A LL Ihe trim m ings 224 PINEW INDS Dr Hidden Lake, take advantage of a low In te re st ra te , e s iu m e b li mortgage, end owner w ill hold with 120,000 down. Crystal clean S57.SOO. 4)2 ROSALIA DR. How about an extra n ic e ! bdrm , 2 bath home w ith an assum able FHA MTG.? Large fenced yard with lo ti ol c ilru * tree*. 129,000. KISH RE A L E S T A T E 321 0041 REALTOR A lte r Hrs 323 7444 1 323 7154 42—Mobile Homes 1911 S K Y LIN E Mobile Home 2 4 x )I I t . screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Control heat and a ir. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Lot H ie I t SOxtOO. Sal* price S4t.N0, financing available at M I o l sa la t prlca interest rata IS *< v 7 Points. Can Ba toon at 17* Laisur# Dr. North O e B a ry, F la In lha M eadow lea on th e R ive r M o b ile H om e co m m u n ity. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irst Federal ol Seminolo J0S-1Z1 1242 80 Autos for S«ite ) 94 | PONT IAC 17,000 or m a k e n tlrr E ves 327 76SOor 811 5040 days 54 7} 55 9} 51 90 15 50 54 80 55 30 ALUM INUM cans, cooper, lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 10 Sat 9 I x KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 321 1100 P A P E R HACK BOOKS Best sellers Romance W estern H o rro r Comics 377 9504 IS IT TRUE you ca n buy Jeeps lo r 144 Ih r o u q h th e U S G overnm ent’ Get the tacts today' Call 312 ?42 1141 E »l 616 (OPEN S U N D A Y i a USTAM Buys c a rs A tru c k s Pay o lt a n yw h ere y o u !)! 321 1660 Cash to apartment w ill hold consider all 17 -R e a l Estate Wanted C*H 904 2$$ D U tor further GRANOOPENING 1976 17 tt COBIA. 85 Johnson. H a rd in g t i l t tra ile r, lots ol extra s E«c cond 54.2(0 574 3717 DAE Auto Swap M eet 2517 Regent, m ile West o t 441 o lt S ilver Star Rd G RANDOPENING Auto Swap M eet 2517 Regent, m ile W est o t 441 o il DAE Silver Star Rd It's lik e pennies Iro m heaven when you sell "D o n 't Needs" w d h a w ant ad 72—Auction 75 MON TE CARLO FOR t S T A T f . C om m ercia l or R esidential A uctions A A p pratsals Call D e lls A u ctio n 323 $620 y r V y Oayforta Qi-acti w ifi hold d public AO TO A U C T IO N every W e d n e td iy a t ? 10 p rn |»A the only one in F lo rid * You w f the rexeeved price PONTIAC S unbird. '80, 4 c yl . 4 spd , excellent cond 34 M P G . 51850 Must sell 371 3558 Jim 70—Swap & Trade 37)8129 57A-Guns & Ammo „ ’> / roizw ftfxirr V „ > v > DAYTONA A U T O A U CTIO N H * v 9? 1 mi Ip w est 0* $p*ed details 1974 6 HP EVINRUDE. PUBLIC A U CTIO N MONDAY OCT. I I , 7 P.M . H E L P S T O P C R IM E ! BUY A GUN SUNDAY, OCT. 10,1p.m. Monday O d. 11,7 p m Good Clean furniture, fun. an fiques and collectibles, cash door p rn e Color TV's, bargain prices, mahogany telephone booth, oak tid e board, household Hems, p lu t more Over 300 pieces to be sold lo thehighesl bidder. Inspedion Irom 10 a m 1 CASH. VISA, M C I SA N FO R D AUCTION WE BUY equity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and acreage. LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanford. Fla 37771 327 4741 SANFORD AUCTION SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEE D ED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD loaded, no m oney down 339 9100. 834 4405 W e n ,ou place a Class I rB Ad e The f .*-n ng H era'd Uo, i l»se to your pbgne because someth,rig wonderful s abiK.t to hapoen FORD 87 G ranada, 4 d r „ 6 cyl, luxury ( r im pkg 15 hundred miles Fac w are 57995 Aus 1am W hile Out le t, 321 1640 77 BUICK Regal 7 d o o r. U k e fp w , loaded 1500 do w n Cash or trade 339 9100, 814 4405 1973 MATADOR. 2 or. hardtop. 46 000 m l. clean 648 4851 (CASH. VISA,MC 58 12ISS. French 1215 5. FrenchAve. 13)7)40 xxx xx,a ON YOUR LOT ■ ■ $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 1 YOUNG couple seeking t acre, loned residential In Seminole County Call 371913a a lt 5 47 A—M ortgages Bought & Sold mi STOP AND T H IN K A M IN U T E It C la s s ifie d A ds d id n 't work there w ould n t be any !>o Will)tod to Buy 1104 HWY 17 93 P0KZIG MALTY WILCO SALES — NUTRENA FEEDS Hwy 44 W. 117 4870 W Corn R jb b it Pellets 14 * V ita lity horse pellets Layer pellet Beet Kwik Hog Finisher HU G E CARPORT SALE F u rn itu re . Jr clothes 3 to 9 m e n s A c h ild re n c lo th e s, ca m p in g equip Don't miss this one1 178 W J in k m s C ir Sat A Sun 9 5 / M IS KAW ASAKI, t?St, K Z 550. mags, w-ndshield, 2 lu ll la c e heim cta. 'n e w rear tire 51.600 339 0817 67 A—Feed JUNE RE At TOR 321 (471 SANFORD 6 Unit building Owner ve ry anxious W ill Oilers 590.000 81 HONDA C fl 900 custom M m t co n d it.o n Call S74 6983 D e lto n a DeBary Auto A M a rin e Sales across 'he riv e r lo p ot h ltl 17, Hwy II 92 D eB arv 6 6* xsm 55— Boats & Accessories ST JOHNS River and Big Lake George 184' x 700‘, 3 paved streets. 60x40 boat basin, 200 tt pier, home or business 5119,000 Owner m otivated. L illia n V Powell, R-altor 130 6648. 831 7576 1 SOto 100 Lb PIGS FOR SALE 377 1841 54—Garage Sales good condition 5300 ” STORING IT M A K ES W ASTE S E L LIN G IT M A K ES CASH PLACE A C LA S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 327 2611 or 831 9993 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR IV 'S We s e ll re possessed c o lo r televisions a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX A M P L E Zenith 25 1 color In w alnu t console O riginal p rice over 5750. balance due 5196 cash o r paym ents 117 month NO M O N E Y DOWN S tilt in w a rra n ty Call 2 lsl Century sates 862 5394 day or nite Free home tr ia l, no obligation 7 PLUS acres, block house near O rlan d o J e lp o rl, also lot nearby L illia n V Powell. Realtor 8 X 6441, 131 7576 V HONDA CM400T, 74,5800 Call R ick between 7 and 5 32J 4751 H U N TIN G in te rn a tio n a l Seoul p ic k u p 11000 AH 5 30 377 1361 67— Livestock Poultry Good Used TV s 525 A up MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 322 0)52 BOAT, m otor and trailer 16 It AMF Bow Rider. 100 HP E ulnrudr motor with till A trim Gator breakdown trailer, all 1979. A t cond 14,000firm Bank I inane Ing possible 371 (077 I 78 -M otorcycles 79—Trucks-Tr.nlers F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND Call C lark A HiM32J 7S80 INVESTORS - CB TRIPLEX, excellent location and con dition Assume mortgage and seller w ill hold second Owner anxious, make us a deal 179,900 Call Becky Courson, A ssociate. The W all St Company, Realtor. 3)1-5001 Eves 111 9410 REALTOR 321 5774 I 14 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E ! WE N EE D LUTING S ONLY 54,000 down, attractive F 2. le ti ot panelling, large Fla. ream. Only 114,509. It'S M e pennies fro m heaven when you self "D o n ’t Needs" w itn a w ant ad REALTY, INC. 322-7443 Till! ST JOHNS R 'vcr tro nlaqe 2 '; acre pa rcels also ,nter,or parcels riv e r access 111.900 P ublic w a te r 20 min 'o A lta m o n te M a ll 12 -y 70 yr t in a n e n g no d u a l-ly in g B roker 428 4433, From S 'O loS W o r m o re Call 322 1424 ST—Lawn Gordon W H IR LP O O L WASHER. PR IC E N E G O TIA B LE 322 1962 A lt 3 p m 53—TV RadiGStereo BIG corner lot. Lake Mary, near post office and schools By owner 322 0926 or 322 1481 2544 S French 322 0231 Alter Hours 139 3910 m o t 79 * U N D E R 57.000 DOWN 3 b d rm . doll bouse A llo rda ble m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro ke r 111 1611 R E P A IR a ll m a jo r makes 110 s e r v ic e c h a rg e 24 hr emergency service G uaranteed service 323 8431 43—LotvAcreage WE PAy to p dohar tor JunkCarsand Trucks CBS Auto Parts 29 3 4 505 Building Materials ROOF and floo r trusses, v a rio u s s u e s , wood be nches, saw horses, used lum ber 20’• o lt o r ig in a l cost F o r m e r ly H a lifa x Truss Co 2100 W P ark A v e , Edqewater. Fla (3 m l. Soulh ot New Sm yrna Beach on U S t l Friday, S aturday A Sunday only R E F R IG E R A T O R W hirlpo ol 17 ru II . w h ite auto delrost, 1com aker, 5 12 5 323 4 34 5 eves OSTEEN 72 Kingwood 17x57 3 B drm I Bath 54.000 322 4760 322 419) equ-pmenr 177 5990 CLEARSPAN Steel Buildings M aior brands surplus 1.200 to 30,000 sq It from 52 65 sq ft 331 4445 9 a m to 9 p m M OO NEY A P P LIA N C E S G R E G O R Y MOBI L E MOVES JSO) O rla n d o D i 32) 1200 VA 1 F H A Financing TOP Dollar P aid lo r Junk A Used ta rs tr u th s A heavy B U Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Kenmore parts, service, used washers 12) 0697 41— Houses 77—Junk Cars Removed BABY GRAND Knobe, m ahogany, newly re tin is h e d M ust see to appreciate 12.500 834 8431 M A Y T A G d rye r Syrs old 1100or best otter 32 2 0 582 REALTORS R E A L T O R S ^ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 58—Bicycles W ILSON V A IE R F UR NIT UR E 311 315 E F IRST ST m 5422 COUCH. IC h a irs 5125 A lte r 1 X Call 323 4354 332 1471 Be Utoe CM ICeyes TRAVEL Cruiser C lass a 72 75 tu lly s e ll c o n ta in e d Generator ro ot a>r aw n.no ' 19,300 rno 510.500 327 0371 Y O U R S E L F .' y e a GET BETTER STARS A B0X OF POPCORN! REALTOR A C J REALTORS SAW Model 15 38 special 5135 S an lo rd A u cb o n 1215S French 323 7340 61— 3 bdrm , fenced yard, kids OK, 25—Loans 75—Recreational Vehicles 57A-Guns & Ammo S E A LY M ism atched m attress sale Tw m set, 5)19 95 F u ll set 1159 95 th e y don't have to m a tch to be good 331 5781 52—Appliances 4 B drm 24—Business Opportunities GENEVAGAROENS 2 Bdrm. apartments W O Hook up F rom 5X0 per mo. IMS W. 2Slh S3. 172 2090 if t h a t b a d g e i $ r e a l REALTOR 127 4991 Day or Nigh! 2330 Georgia Ave 5380 M o 21—Situations Wanted I, 7 AND 3 BDRM From 5740 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2580 Ridgewood A ,r 37) 4420 LL BE SLEEPlN' A O0UNTV BOX ASSOCIATES NEEDEO 2435 Chase Ave 5325 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER S alary ♦ com mission, gro w in g co needs bubbly pe rso n a lity, good phone voice! E ip e rie n c e h e lp tul Ask tor Rose. 122 2224 ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm. Duplex A p is, Olympic s i. pool. Shenandoah V illa g e . Open * to 4 123 7920. M P R E NCRP ANP SUPER BU Y, Reduced 525,000. b e a u tifu l h o m e on L a ke Harney 51 Johns com plete w ith c e n tr a l a ir , h e a t, fire p la c e , w w c a r p e tin g , guest cottage. BBO house, plus much more 5M0.000. 2 ON R ID G E W O O D La ne, scree "d porch 5380 n W A N T E D Semi re tire d b a rb e r tor 3 days per week or m ore Contact Joe Muth. Longwpod P la ia Barber Shop, 3S1 N H w y IT 92, Longwood O r c a ll 445 2340 or (31 4223. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd 142 Bdrms f r o m 5230mo. Phone 1231140 AGENCY W ANT A G A R O E N ? This new lis tin g a 3 B d rm , I Bath home in L ake M onroe could be what you're looking lo r For a well kepi home, in Ihe country, call us soon Only 5)5 099 51 A—Furniture 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 AR E E VEN BETTER PERSON needed tor s e c re ta ria l, bookkeep ng, and com pute r key punch work A pply in person The Loxcreen C o . SO S ilver Lake Or . 322 3031 LUXUR Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 A dults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms, M atte r Cove Apts 223 2900 Open on weekends STEMPER WANNA SEE H0W THE JUPSE LIKES THIS BAPSE?ONE LISTEN. G0WB0Y IF M l ST<0? FUN 5AMS.TM TELLIN’ MY THE 5HERIFF.’ HE’LL <5RA5 BAP4E £>0 MARV HE’LL TAKE HALF WUR SHIRT! Sunday,Oct. 10,1?82 -9B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI with Major Hoople Bath S A N fO R D 2 Bdrm t 5320 mo 327 2534 AVON needs ladies A m en, sell or buy Insur , on job tra in in g , advancem ent 322 5910 SANFORD, appli, air, kids, no lease. 5250 339 2200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 31—Apartments Furnished WE PAY cath lor 1st * 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7|1 2599 PRIVATE PARTY w ill assume your loan and pay equity. Sanlord area. 323 7457. SO—Miscellaneous for Sale GRANOOPENING D IE Auto Swap Meet. 2517 Regent, Mt m ile West ol 441 o il Silver Star Rd. -w. DO YOU L IK E PARTIES? Nama brand toys and g ilt Hems? Just ca ll me, I d em onitrati toys and gifts. A ll a r t low priced. Shop in ihe comfort ol your home. SAVE MONEY and get your shopping done FREE. Hove e House ol Lloyd party. V icky Phillips, 339 1120 _ ..ysyit-x, Example ol Itn modal a to choose from. Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. Brown root rock, polio stones Dry wells, greesetreps Car stops, steps, cement Yellow cement color, lOclb. M iracle Concrete Co. 309 Elm Ave. 322 5751 TENTS TARPS COTS ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ava. 327 S79I DO TO DEA TH In fam ily, telling a n tiq u e d in in g ta b le w-4 chairs, antique coffee le b lt, antique silver servlet (able, also collection o l guns. ___________ *** *208._________ M O N O G R AM Space heater, good condition, 110 gat- drum plus X gal. at on and stand 550 Call a tta r t p.m. 373 3799. B E A U T IF U L E a rly American Maple Hutch. 13(0 firm . Call 32 1 3531. BUILDERS. INC. Can 327-0000 or 574-5252 ■ ■ ■ I I I I I ■ Nome . Pi#aaea«ndmoro Information ■ ■ ----- -------- — ............. ..... Phone_____________ Street. C<ly__ I m mletested in a . I own properly in _ State . . bedroom.. ■Z .p. . both home . and plan to build m . Men lo: HALLMARK BUILDERS. INC PO Box 696 • longwood. FL 32760 I I I s 7. �tOB—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI S u n d a y . O c t. 10. 1982 S // n V/ r /// . fJ r j WONDERFUL WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE r ^ / Y f f / 6 / ’/ / . ) / < / / T H I S W E E K 'S FEATU RE 2 f l Lead Crystal Champagne, Sherbet rwith $HH) in our 'register talk's ' i y . ij 1/v $199 V ol. 1 ■■ T VOLUME 8 r ’ n f J j t J17.99 u ith c u t t t p n > 2 " PRICE* l« TM« AO »Ni <000 1N THE FOLLOWINfl FLORID* C0URTI1J ONLT, ORRNOE S E H IN O lt OSUOU IM V IR O VO LUSI* LARI C ltlU S * U 41I I N IL IlO H . INDIAN RIVER A ST LUCK FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. CORONET HILIMANN'S SUPERBRAND GRADE A L IP T O N Jf: BATH TISSUE MAYONNAISE 4 -R O L L a DOZ. (fT ) ^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 10-13, 1982 © WITH ONE FILLED SUPER 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER PKG- “ W (Iff BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK IN OIL OR WATER 1 0 0 -C T . PKG. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD OCTOBER 10-13, 1982 fSUNSHmj WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD OCTOBER 10-13. 1982 © O' SUNSHINE 6 V a *o z. CAN (jj) WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 10-13, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD OCTOBER 10-13. 198} BONUS CERTIFICATE 10-13, 1982 When you check out . present one filed Pick up free Super Bonus C erbffcjiee SAVE 14 SAVE 2 0 ' W -D BRAND (13 PATTIIS) n r r r SIRLOIN STEAK f WHOLE ), FRYERS pgSL 3 ££i IB. PREM IUM O R A D I T H R U JOINT h ic k o r y i w i i t SLICED ....BACON PATTIES $099 SAVE 2 0 ' ’ LB K K 1 t p TURKEY A WINGS LB. IR IS H PAN REDI COUNTRY STYLE AN D REGULAR CUT UP UNTR im m ED W H O .E BONELESS ( 1 4 '16 LB AVG ) Fryers PURE H A N O I PACK .Ground Beef M IC KO R r S w E E I SLICED (URKET B a co n .......... Drumetles TASTl or SIA ELGONM l ANO HADOOCN nSHFIlUTS ................ M A L I'S COOLED - JUST HEAT AND SERVE HEAT f NO FISH STKKS.................. taste O' SEa ' T .. C O N V IN IIN C I PACK (60-C T. IX -A B S O R B E N T, 4S-CT. T O D D L IR , 90-C T. N E W B O R N ) ARROW BLEACH DIAPERS PAMPERS $T99 O A l. JUO W PKO. ARROW (14 o t SITE) Cleanser . SAVE 19 e SAVE 3 2 SAVE 17 THRIFTY M AID APPLE Juice ... 6* 0. $149 IT l I ON 3 C A M PBELL’ * AJTOR PORK & BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL ■ 1 1 CAN$ I r C h ili.............V r j CANS ■ jE l I f f i l THRIFTY M A ID HOT D O G 2 ® 16.C. a le AND •:*. ' ______ Agl CATSUP $100 as ■ N O RETURN BOTTLES HSCHERS (A PAK) , I POST TOASTIES B e e r..................................... .£•! nEw m W W r ± fi; Com Flakes * ( I* 2*1 SAVE 4 7 S \\ HARVIST F R ItH O .*. No. 1 WHITE A J 1; POTATOES SUPIRBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS Tropicani GownPut ALL NATURAL YOGURT HALF OAL. HARVEST ERESH YELLOW HARVEST IR IS H RED DELICIOUS S U PEISR AN O FUDGE BARS CR Onions Apples .......... ‘mg Twin Pops .. .’SSr*l 3 3 -0 1 . B-oe. PK O . CUPS COLES GARLIC SAVE 40 PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO Cheese .......... '£ M0* j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 10, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald